Each table becomes a team. Upon arrival, guests will find two iPads elegantly integrated into their table setting. The quiz unfolds over several rounds, combining multiple-choice questions, visual challenges, audio clips, speed rounds, and logic puzzles. Some rounds allow teams to bet on their answers or on other tables, adding an exciting layer of strategy and suspense.

Just before dessert, it’s time for the big reveal: the host announces live the team with the highest score. Applause, trophies, and photo opportunities follow! The evening concludes with a cheerful award ceremony celebrating teamwork, clever thinking, and a dash of daring.

The content is fully customisable: you can include questions about your company, values, or a particular theme. By default, five personalised questions are included, but a fully tailored quiz can also be created. 

The experience begins in a real dojo, filled with silence, discipline, and respect. The Sensei enters — imposing and strict — setting the rules, reminding participants of the Samurai tradition, and introducing teams to the codes of this millennia-old culture. Following a brief Tai Chi session designed to centre each person’s energy, participants are ready to begin their journey.

Teams then rotate through carefully crafted challenges that embody the spirit of ancient arts. Each task invites participants to push their limits, demonstrate precision in cooperation, and cultivate balance between body and mind.

The experience unfolds through a selection of varied trials showcasing multiple facets of Oriental culture. After each activity, participants receive stars as a symbol of their involvement, assessed by our facilitators. The solemn gong signals the transition between stages, enhancing the ritualistic and immersive atmosphere throughout the day.

Finally, the experience concludes with a guided reflection: an interactive debrief highlighting observed team dynamics, key learnings, and parallels with the professional environment. This reflective moment turns the experience into a powerful lever for cohesion, growth, and collective awareness.

No vase is as precious as one from the Ming dynasty — and a true samurai masters the art of refinement. In this communication challenge, teams work together to convey a message, with each member creating their own piece of the whole. As a tangible reminder, everyone takes home their self-painted soup bowl.

The fukiya is a blowgun that’s 2.5 metres long. For centuries it was the preferred weapon of the ninja. It is up to the teams to give their fukiyas the most creative appearance possible. Afterwards? It’s time for the ultimate shooting test. A real warrior never misses!

From the start of this activity, the sensei lets the participants experience the feel and atmosphere of a Japanese dojo. But of course, there are a lot of unwritten rules and practices to be followed. The teams are taught the right way to act: fun and educational!

You’ll see them on every market square: Chinese artists painting names in elegant characters. Now it’s your turn. Under the guidance of a sinologist, teams will learn to calligraph their names on rice paper.

Tai Chi is a centuries-old Chinese form of movement, based on the theory of the five elements: water, wood, fire, earth and metal. Together, soft, round movements, performed standing or sitting, form specific patterns that bring the energy in the body into harmony with the mind.

In the list of Eastern fighting styles, Aikido stands head and shoulders above the others. It’s man against man, without anything to help. It also forms the foundation for certain fight techniques that we will practise with a few weapons: the Jo – a long pole – and the Bokken – a wooden samurai sword. 

Sumo wrestling is a traditional sport. The idea is to push and pull your opponent until they fall down. But be warned: sumo wrestling requires fitness, especially in the laughing muscles of the onlookers. Make sure you have your camera ready! 

A kite was a status symbol, a sign of clan and family. With nylon thread, wood and a square metre of material, the teams make their own decorated kites, all under the supervision of an experienced kiter. Fly to it!

You need to do more than defeat your adversaries to become a samurai. It’s a lifestyle. One of its most important elements comes from the kitchen — small bite-sized pieces of fish, vegetables and egg, with vinegar for flavour, and serviced with rice: sushi. Yes, raw fish. The participants are tested on their cooking abilities and the knowledge they have acquired from the sushi chefs. Which team will make everything with the right ingredients? 

For centuries, the Japanese have used the taiko when hunting: to lure prey or scare away wild animals. It is also ideal for communicating or encouraging soldiers in the heat of battle. It’s not as easy as it looks, but it’s guaranteed to be fun! 

For this sub-challenge, teams step into the world of genuine tjanojoe (Japanese for ​‘hot tea water’). Seated around a wicker table, they must immerse themselves in a centuries-old tea ritual. This is a true test of focus and mindfulness, where Eastern culture challenges their inner calm.

We welcome the teams onto the mat for a moment of genuine yuj (Sanskrit for ​‘to unite’ or ​‘yoga’). Moving together through a gentle flow of ancient postures, everyone learns to reconnect with their breath and release the tension of the day. The ideal time for Eastern philosophy to bring back true balance.

To deepen the experience, and depending on your preferences and budget, the venue can be transformed with full scenography, or the immersion extended with an elegant Asian dinner, faithful to the spirit of the day.

Each team receives a VR headset, a controller, and a game manual. One player enters the virtual world through the VR headset and describes what they see. Meanwhile, the other team members use the printed manual to search for clues, solve puzzles.

By listening carefully and working closely together, the team cracks new codes step by step, bringing them closer to finding John. Once a door opens, roles are switched and the next player puts on the headset. As the game progresses, the puzzles become increasingly challenging — but smart teams recognize patterns and continuously refine their approach.

A central screen displays real-time progress, allowing teams to track their performance and engage in friendly competition. The objective? Rescue John!