Come At Me Bro – Chaos Games

Chaos Games Are For Winners & HR Will Not Approve (at first)

Chaos Games – For The Highly Physical & Competitive Team

If you are a team that wants to compete in fun games focused on physical competition, we got you.

Normally, we are focused on inclusion and accessibility but for Chaos Games those are not our primary design consideration. Instead we have games with titles like Poison, Submit, and Gladiator that require a high activity level and players benefit from a healthy dose of… blood lust.

We are not advocating that you draw blood or hurt each other but nobody plays Poison without some decent takedowns. Submit is going to find you screaming in triumph and Gladiator ain’t messing around.

One of the key game style differences from team building is that Chaos Games often involve elimination. Think dodgeball.

Not gonna lie, an amped up sales team is the perfect candidate for this but that is only because we stereotype you all as Type-A competitive psychos. And we love that about you so we designed combat games for you.

You still get team building related benefits like oxytocin, team problem solving, and time together. HR will have to admit that winning takes cooperation even if it comes with trash talking.

How It Works

You tell us what level of physicality you want and we’ll put together a crazy fun 2 to 3 hour session. Your session will include a variety of games as well as the staff manage them.

This is best played outdoor but we can accommodate indoor settings upon request. Combat games are perfect for a park or beach.

Included In Chaos Games

  • Winners

    This isn’t 3rd grade soccer and we don’t give out participation trophies. You earn the glory or you get nothing.

  • Sweat

    It’s time for you to move your ass. These games are not for the sitting and the watching they are for winners and winners move their asses. Long story short, you’ll probably break a sweat.

  • Show Boating

    100% guarantee that someone is going to be more awesome at these games than the rest of the team. That person has the full backing of the spirit of combat games to brag about it.

  • Trash Talking

    Yes. Please. Highly encouraged.

  • We Got You

    Don’t worry, we got you. We’ll bring the gear and manage the pre-event work and day-of  to make sure this event runs smooth for you.

  • Game Variety

    We use a variety of games and almost all of them require one of the following: running, jumping, pulling, pushing, striking, throwing, ducking, and tagging. They are a mix of relay games, combat games, strategy games, and war games. The type of games where someone will disagree with the ref.

Chaos Games is a middle finger to our delicate team building sensibilities. 

Team Building -> Everyone should play equal time

Chaos Games Response -> Uh no. We want to dominate and crush our opponents.


Team Building -> It’s not about winning it’s how you play the game.

Chaos Games Response -> No.


Team Building -> Each activity should provide a safe space for risk so we can build psychological safety.

Chaos Games Response -> If you want safety, stay off the field.

Backyard Games Olympics team building

Chaos Games Session

Group Size: 10-500

Activity Level: HIGH

Suggested Time Frame: 2–2.5 hours

Venue(s): Indoor or outdoor areas can be accommodated but outdoor is best.

Locations: Anywhere in the U.S.

Heck yes I want to talk to FireFly about Chaos Games!

Frequently Asked Questions

These games rely on a physicality and conflict style of play that we don’t incorporate into normal team building. These are games you might have seen at the gym or in PE class. These games are focused on winning, sometimes by elimination, and have great opportunities to work together but are not classic team building games.

Technically, yes. But unlike our other team building offerings the physical requirements of some of the games, like hard pulling, may require a player to choose to sit out. If 100% participation is needed please see ANY of our other offerings for team building.

Poison is a favorite game of ours. It’s a game of elimination.
In poison there is a large object placed in the center of a circle of people. Everyone in the circle has linked hands. If you break contact with the person next to you, you’re out. If you touch the object in the middle you’re out. Now picture the entire group pulling and pushing to avoid the object in the center. What if they all decide to focus the group energy on getting Bob from Sales to touch the item in  the middle? It’s crazy physical chaotic fun.