Give your students a role — and let the scene unfold.

Turn part of your acting class into an interactive game where students react, improvise, defend ideas and explore characters together.

More than memorising lines

The games create situations students cannot completely predict, giving them space to listen, react and make choices in the moment.

Practice improvisation

Students respond to unexpected questions, arguments and actions instead of following a fixed script.

Explore character choices

Roles, motives and relationships give players something concrete to build their behaviour around.

Train quick reactions

Games encourage students to listen closely and respond to what is actually happening in the group.

Get the whole group involved

Everyone has a role in the activity instead of waiting for one pair or performer to finish.

Easy to bring into a workshop

You choose the game and create the room. Students join from their own devices, while the main interaction still happens between the people in the room.

1
Choose the game
Pick a light warm-up, an argument challenge or a full role-playing mystery.
2
Create the room
The teacher or workshop leader starts one room for the group.
3
Students join
Everyone opens the room on their phone using the shared code.
4
Let them play
Use the game as a warm-up, improvisation exercise or longer group activity.

Using EasyHrai in acting classes

Is EasyHrai an acting training program?
No. EasyHrai provides multiplayer games that can be used as activities inside an acting class or workshop. The teacher decides how each game fits into the lesson.
Which game is best for acting students?
Detective Stories offers the strongest role-playing experience because players receive roles and interact through a mystery. Debates is useful for reaction and persuasion, while Who Am I? works well as a lighter warm-up.
Do students need to create accounts?
No. The teacher or organizer creates the room and students join using the room code.
Will students be looking at their phones instead of each other?
The phone supports the game by showing information and managing the room, but the main activity happens between the players through conversation, reactions and role-play.
Can the games be used in online acting classes?
Yes. Players can join the same game room while communicating through a video call, although playing together in the same physical space gives the most natural acting experience.

Give the group a situation. See what they do with it.

Create a room and bring role-play, spontaneous reactions and playful challenges into your next acting class or workshop.