Describe the session, not just a genre
State the number of people, their experience, available devices and whether everyone is in the same room. The right choice depends on practical constraints as much as taste. Do not assume that a multiplayer label means a particular edition supports your setup.
Help choose a game for [players and broad age ranges] with [devices/platforms], [minutes] and [budget with currency]. We prefer [cooperation or competition] and need [accessibility or content constraints]. Ask what is missing, then make a shortlist tied to our situation. Do not invent cross-play, age ratings, prices or local-player support. Mark each technical requirement to verify against the publisher's current information.
Make a first-session plan with a fallback
Use the official rules or tutorial supplied by the group. Agree on a short learning period and a fallback if the setup does not work. Do not invent a rule simply to finish a schedule.
We have chosen [game and edition]. Here are the official quick-start instructions [text] and our session length [minutes]. Prepare a setup checklist, a short practice round and a session plan with breaks. Keep house rules separate from official rules and flag anything the supplied instructions do not explain. Do not claim that downloads or setup will finish in an invented time. Ask what needs checking before guests arrive.
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How to use this guide
This guide was written with AI assistance. Its sample situations are examples, not customer results. We have not systematically tested the prompts on live models. Check important results against the original sources and ask a qualified professional where needed.