Save the date · Save the Date Games
₹0 for 2 save the dates, in any of these, with no watermark. A different one for every group, and every family’s own link, come with Plus at ₹2,999 once per wedding.
A save the date game is a thirty-second phone game your friends play before they find out the date. In every ShaadiMode game the friend tries to get the groom out of the wedding, loses on purpose, and the last screen is your save the date with an add to calendar button.
Elders get a card; the friends' group gets a game. The joke is always the same one friends already make: that the groom is trying to escape. The mechanic changes from game to game: holding, driving, cutting, choosing.
The game uses the friend's own name on the first screen, so the link feels like it was made for them. At the end there are buttons to share it and save it.
10 of 10 are ready to send today.
FreeA save the date you have to fight for
FreeA save the date you have to chase down
FreeAn interactive save-the-date in three rounds
FreeA save the date you have to argue your way out of
FreeHide him. She finds him every time.
FreeJoota chupai: the sisters always win
FreeSwipe to dodge. It lands anyway.
FreeHold the door shut. She gets in.
FreeSneak past the aunties to the gate
FreeRide away. The scooter cuts him off.
Choosing
The bride is dragging the groom away and he reaches for your friend. They hold his hand as long as they can, the grip snaps, and the date appears. Ten seconds, the quickest of the ten.
Your friend holds down to drive the getaway car while a fuel gauge drains and the kilometres to freedom count down. It is the longest game, so friends tend to play it twice.
Three rounds of tapping to cut the ropes tied around the groom. Every round the rope turns out to be love, and the mission fails into your date.
Work, a boys' trip, being sick, running away: your friend picks the groom's excuse and each one is stamped REJECTED. No timing or skill, so it suits friends who dislike games.
Behind the curtain, inside the cake, a fake moustache: your friend picks where the groom hides, and the bride finds him every time. His shoes, the frosting and his dancing give him away.
Joota chupai as a game. Your friend chooses where to keep the groom's juttis safe: under a chair, in a safe, on his feet. The sisters get them every time, and he has to pay up.
Garlands fly at the groom and your friend swipes to dodge them while a freedom meter fills. The last varmala always lands.
The bride is at the door and your friend holds it shut while a meter shows how much the door has left. It bursts open anyway.
Your friend drags the groom through the courtyard, keeping him out of the lantern light so Bua and Masi don't spot him. The gate is right there, and so is the bride.
The groom rides off on his ghodi and your friend taps to leap over whatever is in the way, metres to freedom counting up. A scooter cuts him off before the end.
How it works
Put college friends, cousins your age or the office in a group of their own.
Each group can have a different game. Anyone outside it still gets a card.
Each friend's link opens the game with their name on it.
Questions
Only if you choose it for their group. A game is set per group, so the friends' group can have one while every other family gets a card.
Yes. Every game can be one of your free save the dates, with no watermark. A different game for each friends' group comes with Plus.
No. Every game is written so the groom cannot be saved, and every ending shows the save the date with the names, date and city.
Groom Rescue Mission and Groom's Escape Car, because a score or a distance gives people something to compare. For a group that just wants the joke, Choose His Excuse and Hide the Groom need no skill at all.
Yes, on Plus. A game is set per group, so the bride's college friends can get Guard His Juttis while the groom's get Runaway Ghodi, and elders still get a card.
Yes, each has music and sound effects, with a button to switch the music off. The date and names are on screen, so a friend on mute misses nothing.