Team building

A team-building exercise with something to talk about afterward

Not just an icebreaker: a hosted survival simulation with debate, commitment, and reveal.

Protocol 15 gives teams a survival scenario and asks them to agree on one ranked list. The activity is simple to start, hard to agree on, and useful to debrief because every group leaves with a concrete comparison.

Why teams use it

A clear activity for rooms that need discussion, not just entertainment.

Each audience page gives the same product a specific context: who runs the session, what participants do, and what the debrief gives back to the room.

Give the team a decision to make together

Use Protocol 15 when a team needs a shared activity that creates energy, conversation, and a visible decision-making outcome.

  • Team offsites
  • New team introductions
  • Leadership cohorts
  • Remote team activities

End with a concrete debrief

The final comparison gives teams something specific to discuss: what they prioritized, whose reasoning changed the list, and where the guide disagreed.

  • Decision-making under pressure
  • Group prioritization
  • Collaborative debate
  • Memorable team discussion

How a session runs

Simple to start. Specific enough to debrief.

Protocol 15 keeps the mechanics light so the host can focus on the room: who speaks up, what the team prioritizes, where assumptions clash, and why the final ranking changed.

Step 1

Host opens the room

Choose a scenario, create the session, and share the join link.

Step 2

Teams commit to one list

Participants debate priorities and lock a shared survival ranking.

Step 3

The reveal starts the debrief

Scores and guide comparisons give the host concrete discussion material.

Next path

Run a hosted survival simulation when the debrief matters.

Players join free. No accounts or downloads.

Protocol 15 use cases and crawlable summary

  • Team offsites
  • New team introductions
  • Leadership cohorts
  • Remote team activities
  • Decision-making under pressure
  • Group prioritization