Consensus

Six dilemmas, no right answers. Each round puts one opinionated question on every phone, with four options worth defending and a pot of points on the table. The official team snack, forever. How status updates should work. An option passes only on a strict majority, and if the room falls short, nobody scores.

Before anyone speaks, every player is dealt a private agenda: one option that pays them a bonus if the team lands on it, whether or not they voted for it themselves. The deal guarantees no option ever holds a natural majority, so the room has to talk. Promises and outright lies are both legal. Winning voters split the pot evenly, so a slim coalition pays each member far more than a unanimous room does. There's always someone worth cutting out, and whoever gets cut can block the next quorum.

Deadlock rolls the entire pot forward, so holding out gets expensive for everyone until somebody folds. Votes and secret agendas both go up on screen after every round, and that's when the table finds out who was lobbying for whom. It runs about twelve minutes on phones and needs no moderator. The arguing is the point.