Game Night is where you organize an actual group of people to play with: agreeing on a date, deciding what to play, and keeping a history of past sessions. It's separate from the site-wide Forum and Messages.
In this article: Creating a group · Managing members · Agreeing on a date · Deciding what to play · After the session · Open seats
Creating a group
Click "+ New game night." Give it a name, or leave it blank and it defaults to "Untitled Game Night," then search for and add the people who'll be in it. Adding someone is instant: there's no invite/accept step, so only add people you've actually confirmed with. Click "Create game night" and you're dropped straight into the new group.
Managing members
Inside a group you can add more people any time (again, instant, no acceptance needed) or remove existing ones. You can't remove yourself: if you want out entirely, the group has to be deleted, which any current member can do, with a confirmation prompt.
Agreeing on a date
"Find a date" works like a simple availability poll:
Any member can propose a date: doing so marks you as free for it automatically.
Everyone else marks themselves "I'm free" or not, per proposed date.
Any member can click "Use this date" to confirm it as the plan. There's no single owner who has to sign off.
Date options can be removed once they're no longer relevant.
Want to skip the voting? There's a "Schedule & duration" option to set a date, time, location, and duration directly.
Deciding what to play
Once you're organizing a specific session, members can vote (a thumbs-up) on suggested games and add them to "Tonight's lineup." The lineup shows a running duration budget, so you can see how much time your picks add up to.
After the session
Once the confirmed date has passed, use "Log it & start next game night" to archive that session into the group's history and reset the plan for next time.
Open seats (a separate, lighter-weight board)
Open Seats is a simple bulletin board for finding people to play with outside your existing groups, and it's entirely separate from groups:
"I've got an open seat": you have room for more players at an upcoming session.
"I'm looking for a group": you're hoping to join one.
Either way, you can optionally link it to an existing group, name a specific game, and add a date/time. Other members can mark "I'm interested": but that's just a signal, not a messaging or join mechanism. If someone expresses interest, you'll need to coordinate separately (through Messages, if you already have a conversation going, or however you'd normally get in touch). Posters can mark their own post "Filled" or delete it once it's no longer needed.