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Ladder for Fair Assignments

Facilitate transparent matches between people and roles, rewards, turns, topics, or light outcomes.

Fortune

๐Ÿ“– How to facilitate

  1. Add the people or groups taking part.
  2. Enter the roles, topics, rewards, turns, or outcomes to assign.
  3. Choose whether the room should see paths immediately or reveal them later.
  4. Click a name to reveal that person's result, or reveal all for a quick group overview.

๐Ÿ“– ๊ฒŒ์ž„ ์†Œ๊ฐœ

Use Ladder when a host needs to assign several people to several outcomes in one transparent moment. It fits presentation order, classroom roles, workshop duties, team topics, small rewards, light party penalties, or deciding who handles the next task. Put participant names at the top and outcomes at the bottom, then reveal paths one by one for suspense or reveal all when the group needs a quick overview. For trust-sensitive sessions, fill the outcome labels before people choose starting positions and keep the wording neutral so the result feels fair, practical, and easy to accept.

๐Ÿ’ก ์ „๋žต & ํŒ

  • โ€ขUse hidden paths when the reveal itself should create suspense
  • โ€ขWrite outcome labels before the group chooses starting positions
  • โ€ขFor class or work sessions, keep outcomes neutral and easy to explain
  • โ€ขUse Reveal All when the group needs a clean assignment list

โ“ FAQ

Q. How many people can participate?

A. Up to 8 people can participate.

Q. Are the results fair?

A. Yes, the ladder structure mathematically guarantees a 1:1 mapping.

Q. Can I use it outside a party?

A. Yes. Ladder works well for class presentations, workshop roles, topic assignment, chore order, lunch choices, and other low-stakes group decisions.

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MojoMini game guide

Transparent assignments for names, roles, rewards, topics, and turns

The ladder game is strongest when every participant needs one assigned result. Set outcomes first, let people choose starting positions, then reveal paths in the order that best fits the room: all at once for efficiency or one by one for suspense.

Best group size

2 to 8 participants

Setup time

1 to 2 minutes

Decision style

Many names matched at once

Use when

Everyone needs a fair assigned result

Many assignments at once

Unlike a wheel that picks one result per spin, Ladder resolves a full table of participants and destinations in a single setup.

Role and order selection

It is well suited for assigning presentation order, team roles, chores, penalties, lunch picks, or breakout topics.

Suspenseful reveals

Reveal paths one by one when you want drama, or reveal all when the group needs a quick decision and a clean overview.

Best situations and audience

  • Friends and families choosing small stakes outcomes such as snacks, turns, or fun penalties.
  • Teachers assigning topics, groups, or classroom roles without negotiations.
  • Team facilitators who need a transparent way to distribute tasks or speaking order.

Quick tips

  • Write destination labels before people choose starting positions so the setup feels fair.
  • Use matching counts for names and destinations when every participant needs exactly one result.
  • Reveal the most suspenseful or important paths last to keep the group engaged.
  • For classroom use, keep penalties playful and low stakes so the tool stays friendly.

Hosting tips

  • Fill the bottom outcomes first, then invite people to choose starting slots so the setup feels transparent.
  • Use screen share for the reveal and pause after each path if the result affects speaking order or roles.
  • Keep destination wording neutral when the ladder is used in school or work settings.

Bad-fit situations

Large audiences needing instant answers

A wheel is faster when you only need one visible result for a large room.

Skill-based competition

Ladder is for fair assignment moments, not a competition where players improve through practice.

Use cases

Presentation order

Enter presenters at the top and speaking slots at the bottom. Reveal all paths so the class or meeting can see the order was assigned consistently before anyone starts.

Party penalties and rewards

Put names on top and outcomes on the bottom, mixing rewards, neutral results, and small public-friendly challenges. The path reveal becomes part of the game without requiring a long rules explanation.

Workshop role distribution

Assign timekeeper, note taker, presenter, question lead, and observer roles without letting the same confident people volunteer every time. Match the number of roles to the number of participants.

Common mistakes to avoid

  • Letting participants rewrite destinations after seeing the ladder layout.
  • Using mismatched name and destination counts when every person needs one outcome.
  • Revealing everything at once when the group expected suspense.

๐Ÿ”— Embed this game on your website

Copy the code below to add this game to your blog or website.

<iframe
  src="https://mojomini.app/en/embed/ladder"
  width="800"
  height="600"
  frameborder="0"
  allowfullscreen
  title="Ladder Game โ€” Free Online Random Picker">
</iframe>