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Should Every Business have its Own Board Game?

Updated: Jan 8

The power of play is more than just fun—it’s a catalyst for strategy, connection, and storytelling. In a world increasingly dominated by fleeting digital interactions, board games offer brands a tangible, memorable way to engage their audience. Imagine Google as a fast-paced trivia and problem-solving adventure, where players navigate an ever-evolving "search engine" to uncover hidden treasures of knowledge. Picture Nike transforming into a high-energy race game, where every turn challenges players to push their limits, embodying their ethos of “Just Do It.” Ben & Jerry’s could craft a sweet, cooperative game of flavor creation, inviting players to blend quirky ingredients and build the next iconic pint. Adidas might launch a competitive game of global sports domination, where strategy meets style as players balance performance and branding. Each board game would encapsulate the brand's values, turning passive recognition into active participation, fostering loyalty and creativity while reshaping how we connect with the companies that define our lives.




Once big brands catch on and start harnessing this powerful tool, you can bet others will eagerly follow suit. It’s such a compelling way to cement and broadcast a brand’s story that it's surprising it hasn’t become a trend yet. Clearly, the future of branding is all about rolling the dice and making game night a central strategy, with the company's brand game leading the way.


A board game turns excitement into a brand’s new standard. Gone are the days of dull, untested rollouts. Brands will now inhabit customized game worlds where customers actively choose to engage. With innovative gameplay and captivating adventures, the competition to out-game other brands will soon become the norm.


Embracing this playful shift, brands will not only captivate their audience but also redefine engagement in ways that are both strategic and unforgettable. Customized board games for companies therefore, will become as commonplace as purchasing a Barbie doll for a child.


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