$4.99Drawaoke: Sing, Scribble, Showdown! Draw first, sing along, vote last
Everyone draws the same song's secret subject at once, then the whole room watches each sketch replay and picks a winner.
Is Drawaoke: Sing, Scribble, Showdown! worth it?
Drawaoke: Sing, Scribble, Showdown! is worth it if…
- you want a party game where laughing at the results matters more than drawing well
- you enjoy guessing games where the clues are shapes and the answer is a surprise
- you play with a group of 2 to 4 and like short rounds you can run back to back
- you like games that stay funny on a second sitting, even when you know the answer
Screenshots
Draw blind, argue later
A draw-along song (ekaki-uta) is a song where each line tells you what to draw: a circle here, a couple of lines there. Kids in Japan grow up knowing the answer by heart. Drawaoke flips that: every song is new, and the subject is not named until the very last line.
So you get instructions like "a big bag swells out sideways from behind the cookie." The cookie is easy. But which side does the bag go on, and how big is big? You are drawing seriously the whole time, and you may not notice until the reveal what you were actually drawing.
The replay is the payoff
When the song ends, Coach Sketch, the resident art teacher, draws the answer, and everyone's pictures line up next to it.
Now you can see exactly which line sent you off course, and which way. The most "Nailed it" wins Masterpiece; the most "Chaos" takes the Chaos Award.
Built for a room full of people
Rounds are short, the rules take a minute to explain, and the fun is laughing together at what everyone produced.
What else should you know?
Can you play it solo?
Yes. Bots join to keep the party going, and they react often and draw in clearly different styles, so it does not feel empty. That said, the reveal lands hardest with people you can laugh with, so it shines most as a group game.
Do you need to be good at drawing?
No. The song never tells you where to put things or what the whole is, so skilled artists overthink and end up with creatures too. It is more a puzzle about interpreting vague lines than a test of art.
What can you do after a round ends?
Everything is kept. Favorite drawings go on the Gallery cork board, and every song you meet is added to the Draw-Along Collection, with songs you have not seen yet coming up first.
How many songs and modes are there?
There are three modes: Classic, where everyone draws the same song; Whatsit, where the answer is sung as "you-know-what" and you guess what you drew; and Guess-Off, where one player watches the others draw and races to name the subject.
Can you play it in English?
The game also supports Japanese, Simplified Chinese and Korean, and each player hears the songs in their own language, so a room can mix players from different countries.
