The trivia game for elk camp, deer camp and the drive up: mostly outdoors and hunting, mixed with the questions you already have. By Vivere Colorado · To live.
Same game and same cats, re-skinned for the wall tent: lantern light, blaze orange, wood stove. Questions run about 70% outdoors and hunting and 30% from the main game, so the camp cook who's never hunted can still win. It's built to work with no cell signal, because most camps don't have any.
The same calico, now in a blaze-orange beanie and a wool plaid jacket, holding a tin coffee cup. It still reacts tier by tier: smug at the Opener, fur on end at Expert.
Sound: fire crackle, a distant bugle at Expert, and a lever "clack" that sounds like a rifle bolt (sound only, no gun shown).
Greenhorn → Camp Hand → Tracker → Guide → Outfitter. They map 1:1 onto Opener through Expert, so scores and leaderboards still work.
The lantern flickers on. Camp Gato sits by the stove. The "works offline" chip is shown upfront.
Five ways to play, each a camp moment. It's the same engine as today's modes, renamed and re-skinned.
Mostly outdoors questions, with one from the main game every 3–4 questions to keep everyone in.
The slot-machine bonus becomes the license draw (the preference-point joke every Colorado hunter gets). Same bonus engine, new clips.
Picture questions: tracks, scat, antlers ("score this bull"), birds, fish and knots. It's new, so it needs photos we own or license.
Pass-one-phone works with no signal. If camp has Starlink or a bar of signal, everyone can play on their own phone or the camp TV.
A loser line ("does dishes", "splits wood", "packs out the quarters") is the hook for screenshots and group texts.
Each camp names itself and keeps a private board year after year. It syncs on the drive home. Bragging rights carry to next season.
Almanac Earl Graywhisker (old rancher), Whitewater Weskers (river guide), Long Haul Purraine (trucker), Lift-Line Brrrody: they all fit camp as is.
Cookie, the camp cook cat. Greenhorn, a kitten on its first hunt. The Outfitter, a grizzled Maine Coon with a pack mule. Boone, a tracker hound "rival" (a dog in a cat game is the joke).
| Piece | Ease | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Camp world skin (colours, host outfit, tier names, copy) | Easy | The mode-world system already does this; one new world plus art. |
| Question mix 70/30 | Easy | The engine already deals from banks; this is a new deal rule. |
| Bigger outdoors bank (100 → 400–500) | Medium | The real work is writing and fact-checking about 400 questions. Best done with a hunter or guide reviewing them. |
| Tag Draw bonus clips | Medium | Same bonus engine; needs new short clips (your own footage or Higgsfield). |
| Works with no signal | Medium | Solo and pass-one-phone can run fully offline once installed. Own-phone Versus still needs signal. |
| Glassing (picture) round | Bigger | New question type, plus photos we own or license, plus fact-checking each one. |
| Private camp boards | Bigger | New server feature: camp codes, offline queue, sync later. |
| Standalone app in the stores | Bigger | Follows the existing store plan; it could ship as its own app or as an in-app pack. |
The skin, Camp Gato, the 70/30 mix, offline solo and pass-one-phone, and a 300+ question bank. It lives at omygato.com/camp. A good soft launch before next season and a social hook for your hunting audience.
The Tag Draw bonus, the Glassing round, private camp boards and the new cast cats.
As a one-time "Hunting Camp pack" unlock on the site, then as its own listing or an in-app pack when the store apps go live. Partner ideas: local outfitters, sporting goods stores, a Delta Roadhouse "camp night".
1) Is Hunting Camp the name, or something else (Elk Camp, Deer Camp, Opening Morning)?
2) Free mode, or a paid pack (what price)?
3) Should the Glassing round use your own photos, or licensed or AI-generated ones?
4) Do you have a hunter or guide who'd fact-check the questions (credited in the game)?
5) Will a gun ever appear? This draft keeps firearms as words only (gauge, grains, safety) and never shows one in the art, which keeps app store ratings and ads simpler.