@Everlong There was another game I was writing about for my post above that wound up taking a lot of time to explain so I figured in order not to draw focus away from the other games I'd give it its own post. I'm conscious that this may sound incredibly convoluted but believe me, once you're actually playing the game it makes perfect sense.
The Jackbox Party Pack is another game that is a collection of smaller games. I'm a really big fan of this one. As far as I know it is PC only but pretty much any machine could run it. One of my favourite games in the collection is
Drawful, a super interesting take on Pictionary that is really simple but quite difficult to explain

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The game supports (I believe) up to 8 players who each play the game via their smartphone/tablet over wifi. When the game begins. everyone will be sent a phrase/prompt to their device that they will have a certain amount of time to draw. Once that time is up, one submission at a time will be shown on the TV and each player will submit a guess as to what the picture is supposed to be.
Once all the submissions are in, they will all appear on the screen along with the actual answer. At this point, you will have to select which one of the entries on screen you think was the original prompt. If someone picks the phrase you entered, you get points. If you pick the correct answer, you get points (as does the artist of the picture of course).
This is repeated for each person's entry and, surprisingly enough, the person with the highest score at the end wins. I really like the way the game plays out as you not only need to try to find the original answer yourself, you also need to come up with a convincing option to trick people into giving you some extra points.

I hope I've managed to do this game justice, it is super fun to play with friends and barely requires any kind of gaming setup, all that you need is a wifi connection and friends with smartphones. Keep in mind, like I said that's only one of the games in the collection. Another one that I'm fond of is
Fibbage, a very similar concept but with trivia questions rather than pictionary prompts.