PowerPoint night ideas, sorted by who is in the room

A PowerPoint night is a party where friends give each other serious presentations about things that do not matter. Cereal, ranked by how it behaves in milk. Geese, treated as a foreign power. The office fridge, audited. Somebody stands up with a straight face and a pie chart, and the room spends an hour trying not to laugh.

It goes by a few names, including PowerPoint party and presentation night, and it is older than the videos of it. CNN's Scottie Andrew dates the format to 2012, when three University of Waterloo students hosted a "Drink, Talk & Learn" event. It has since reached the stage: the 2026 Edinburgh Fringe listed a show with six comedians a night and their slides.

There are 178 topics below, sorted by who is in the room, and every list says whether it is safe for work. After them come 60 funny titles, twelve themes, a running order and what kills the night. The last part is how to let the room vote from their phones, which is the only part of this page that needs Decka.

What is a PowerPoint night

People take turns presenting a short slide deck on a subject of their choice. Everyone else watches, heckles and votes. At McCall Mirabella's 21st birthday, CNN reports, the only criteria was "the sillier, the better". The kit is small: CNN lists an HDMI-compatible TV, a slideshow and a willingness to razz your friends.

The joke is the gap between the effort and the subject. Janay Kingsberry of The Washington Post watched Seamus O'Neill explain to a Washington pub how rats reached the city. He kept a straight face: "Like most residents, rats came to D.C. for work". Nobody in that room needed to know about rats. They wanted to watch someone care about rats far too much.

That gap has a theory behind it. A. Peter McGraw and Caleb Warren argue that laughter and amusement result from violations that are simultaneously seen as benign: something is wrong, and it is also fine. They tested that on moral violations rather than on slides. Still, it fits. A pie chart about your socks is wrong, because pie charts are for quarterly results. It is also fine, because nobody gets hurt. Keep both halves and you have a night. Lose the second, by aiming a slide at someone who never agreed to it, and the room goes quiet.

It is not for everyone, and it is better to say so. The New York Post quotes Emily Stewart of Business Insider on the idea: "I love my friends, and also I absolutely do not want to do this with any of them". If that is somebody in your group, do not make them present. Make them the jury.

How to run a PowerPoint night

Send the rules a week before. Give the date, the time limit, the theme if there is one, and how much effort you expect. Zara Stone of the San Francisco Standard wrote about one guest who spent two hours on her slides for a house party. Say that is plenty, or someone will spend a weekend and make everybody else feel bad.

Give each talk five minutes. Ignite, the speaking format, runs 20 slides at 15 seconds a slide, which is 5 minutes on stage. The George Eastman Museum's PowerPoint karaoke night promised its presenters five minutes too. A joke about geese will not survive much longer than that.

Six talks take 36 minutes, and the night about an hour. That is five minutes each and a minute to swap over, before the draw, a break and the vote. The Edinburgh show fits the same line-up into its slot, with six comedians in a 60-minute slot. If nine people want to present, run a second night rather than a third hour.

Let the clock move the slides. In PowerPoint, the After check box sets how long a slide stays up before it advances. In Google Slides, the same control is under Auto advance options. A slide that moves on before the speaker has finished is one of the best jokes a presenter can get for free.

Draw the running order. Going later helps. Wändi Bruine de Bruin studied jury scores at the Eurovision Song Contest and at World and European figure skating, and found that ratings increased with serial position. A random draw cannot remove that, she writes, but it does give candidates an equal chance at the good slots. Nobody has tested this on a talk about geese. It is still the reason to use a hat instead of asking for volunteers.

Vote at the end, and give more than one award. Best presentation is the one people remember, and CNN's account closes on Mirabella's friends voting hers the best presentation of the night. Add smaller awards so the shy presenter with the wonderful chart wins something: best chart, best title, most committed to the bit.

Warm the room up first. One round of hot takes gets people arguing before anyone has to stand up. A funny debate is the same joke with no slides, if someone shows up without any.

Here is a night with six talks, start to finish.

Step	Time
Snacks, and every deck on one laptop	20 minutes
House rules and the draw	5 minutes
Three talks, with a minute between them	18 minutes
A break, because someone will need one	10 minutes
Three more talks	18 minutes
The vote and the awards	5 minutes

Put every deck on one laptop before the first talk. The worst five minutes of any PowerPoint night are three people looking for an adapter.

Then read these house rules out loud, before the draw.

1. When the timer ends, the talk ends. Finish your sentence, not your section.
2. About things, not people. Anyone you name has already said yes.
3. Nothing about looks, money, exes or health. Not even as a joke.
4. Never laugh at your own slide. The straight face is the joke.
5. One question from the floor per talk. It should be unfair.

How to pick a topic for a PowerPoint night

There are three ways to hand out funny presentation topics, and the choice changes the night.

Free choice is the usual way. Everyone picks in secret, and the titles are the first laugh of the evening. One theme gives the room something to compare, and the themes further down all work. From a hat is the funniest. Everyone writes a title on a slip, draws somebody else's, and has a week to become an expert on it.

Whichever you use, a good topic passes four tests.

You could care too much about it. The best subjects are small enough that nobody has ever made a chart of them. "Why I like my dog" is a nice thought. "My dog's quarterly results" is a talk.

It is about things, not people. Food, films, chores, birds, printers and the moon are fair game. A person is fair game only if they have said yes, and only for habits they already joke about. The test is further down, under roasting a friend.

It is specific. "Birds" is a subject. "Geese as a foreign power: a diplomatic briefing" is a talk, because the room knows where it is going and wants to watch you get there.

Someone would laugh at the title alone. Five minutes is short, so the first laugh has to come before slide two.

PowerPoint party ideas for friends

These are funny PowerPoint night ideas for a room that already knows each other. The first list would survive a team meeting, so it is safe for work. The second is about the people in the room. It is not for work, and each one needs a yes from whoever it is about.

Safe for work:

• Our group chats, ranked by how long each one survived after the trip it was made for.
• A timeline of every plan that began with "we should all go away together".
• Tonight's snacks, ranked by who I would trust in a crisis.
• Every dog I have met this year, with reviews.
• A full audit of the kitchen drawer that holds batteries, old menus and one key.
• A history of our attempts to choose a restaurant.
• The best seat on any sofa, with a floor plan.
• The five stages of leaving the last slice on the plate.
• Things I said I would start in January, and where they are now.
• Every cookie I have called my last one.
• The life cycle of a houseplant in my care, in photographs.
• How to leave a party in fewer than ten goodbyes.
• Why the kitchen is the only room at a party, with evidence.
• The correct order to eat a bag of mixed candy.
• "I'm five minutes away": a statistical review.
• Board games that have ended friendships, ranked by speed.

Not for work, and ask first:

• Every friend in this room, cast as a kitchen appliance.
• Each of us as a sandwich, with a defence of the filling.
• Our friend group as a failing small business, with an org chart.
• Who in this room would survive a zombie film, based only on what they would pack.
• The cartoon crime each of us would commit, and who would get away with it.
• Which of us is the main character, and who gets one line and a lanyard.
• The theme song each of us should walk into a room to.
• What each of us always orders, and why it will never change.
• Each of us as a type of weather.
• Which of us would make friends with the ghost in a haunted house.
• The hobby each of us has been about to start for three years.
• Why you should date my single friend, with slides they have already approved.

Funny PowerPoint topics about movies and TV

All safe for work, as long as nobody spoils something a colleague is halfway through.

• Who survives a zombie film, and who says "I'll be right back".
• The villain had a solid business plan: a case study.
• Home Alone, as told by the insurance assessor.
• Titanic: a maritime safety review, with the door drawn to scale.
• Jaws, from the point of view of the mayor's communications team.
• The Lord of the Rings as a very long walk with a risk register.
• Every disaster film character who said "it's probably nothing", ranked.
• Every film whose plot would end if someone answered their phone.
• Jurassic Park, reviewed by someone who only cares about the gift shop.
• The Wizard of Oz, filed as a consumer complaint.
• Cooking in animated films, ranked by food safety.
• Every sitcom apartment, valued by a very tired real estate agent.
• How the shows I gave up on probably end.
• Film scientists, ranked by how many warning signs they ignored.
• Why every film hacker types so fast: an investigation.
• The dog in every film knows more than the cast.
• The security guard in every heist film deserves a holiday.
• Which Christmas film is really a horror film.
• Every time a film character said "we need to talk", and what happened next.
• Haunted houses, valued as property, with notes on the plumbing.

Funny presentation ideas about food

All safe for work. Everyone eats, and nobody's career depends on your view of soup.

• Cereal, ranked by how it behaves after four minutes in milk.
• A legal definition of a sandwich, with a ruling on wraps.
• Chip flavours, ranked by how much they taste of the thing on the bag.
• Frozen pizza instructions, read as a work of fiction.
• Soup is a drink with a spoon: the case for.
• A history of every dish I have ruined, with photographs of the evidence.
• The leftovers in my fridge, as a cast of characters.
• Every toaster setting explained, and why only one of them is real.
• Condiments, as the members of a band.
• Best before dates: guidance or threat.
• The salad at a buffet: who is it for.
• Hot sauces, ranked, with medical notes.
• The ideal ratio of popcorn to film.
• The correct way to build a burrito, with engineering drawings.
• A tour of my fridge at two in the morning, narrated by a small documentary crew.

Unhinged PowerPoint night ideas

All safe for work, because the only thing harmed is the truth. These are absurd premises, defended in earnest.

• Geese as a foreign power: a diplomatic briefing.
• Pigeons are running this city, and here is the org chart.
• My cat's CV, and why she did not get the job.
• A business plan for a restaurant that only serves crusts.
• Why Tuesday should be abolished, and what to do with the spare day.
• The secret feud between my left sock and my right sock.
• Which kitchen appliance would betray you first in an uprising.
• Clouds, ranked by how much effort they are putting in.
• The alphabet needs restructuring, and Q is the first to go.
• Dinosaurs did not die out: they left the group chat.
• How I would run the Roman Empire from my current apartment.
• A five-year plan for my houseplant, which has not been told.
• The Bermuda Triangle is a customer service problem.
• A tribunal for whoever invented the fitted sheet.
• The moon is overdue for a performance review.
• An investment case for one very large spoon.
• Why the number seven is up to something.
• Every door I have pushed that said pull, presented as a criminal record.
• The wind, and who is responsible for it.
• A formal apology to every plant I have owned.

Niche PowerPoint party ideas

All safe for work. These are the talks only you could give, about something you have noticed and nobody asked about. Swap in your own bench, your own bus and your own pen.

• The best bench within a ten-minute walk of my house, ranked and mapped.
• Every shop sign on my street, reviewed by font.
• A history of the sounds my fridge makes.
• Regional names for a bread roll, with a map that will start a fight.
• The seven kinds of silence in an elevator.
• Parking ticket machines, ranked by the contempt they show.
• Why this one bus route is a great novel.
• Every mug in my cupboard, and the order I reach for them in.
• The rise and fall of the hand dryer.
• What the self-checkout voice is really thinking.
• The best hold music I have ever been made to listen to.
• The stationery I would save from a fire.
• Why one particular pen is the only pen.
• My theory of the perfect queue.
• Road signs that have let me down.

PowerPoint night ideas for couples

These are not for work. Each one is about a shared home, and each one needs a yes from the other person, who should see the slides first. Present them as a double act and the room gets two sides of the same dishwasher.

• Our relationship, as quarterly results.
• The dishwasher: two philosophies, one appliance.
• A timeline of every "what do you want for dinner", and what we actually ate.
• Every time you have said "it's fine", with a translation.
• Our first date, as each of us remembers it, side by side, with corrections.
• The thermostat: a peace negotiation.
• A map of the bed, with border disputes and the pillow situation.
• Series we promised not to watch without each other, and who broke that promise.
• Our pet's opinion of each of us, based on where it sleeps.
• A business case for a second fridge.
• The great blanket theft: an annual report.
• Who suggested this sofa: a fact-check.
• Things we bought for a hobby that lasted one weekend.
• A tribute to the way you stack the towels, which is wrong.
• Holiday packing: two suitcases, one toothbrush and no agreement.

Presentation night ideas for college

All safe for work and safe for class, because every one of them is about the place and nobody in it. Leave teachers and roommates out by name.

• Every all-nighter I have pulled, ranked by what it actually achieved.
• The dining hall menu as a crime drama.
• My degree, as my grandmother explains it to her friends.
• A timeline of this group project, with names removed for legal reasons.
• The five stages of reading an assignment at midnight.
• The laundry room: a lawless society.
• Which building on campus would win in a fight.
• A history of the stain on my ceiling.
• A cost-benefit analysis of going to the nine o'clock lecture.
• The library printer is alive, and it hates me.
• An academic paper on why nobody returns a borrowed charger.
• Every excuse for a late essay, ranked by how believable it is.
• How to cook a hundred meals with a kettle.
• The dorm fire alarm: who burned the toast at three in the morning.
• A field study of the campus squirrels and their political structure.
• My major against every other major, on a scale I invented.
• Why the third floor of the library is the only real floor.
• The shelf in the shared fridge: border treaties and known violations.
• Every campus shortcut that is not one.
• A guide to the vending machine, for new arrivals.

Funny slideshow ideas for a family night

All safe for work and safe for every age. Children are the best presenters at these, because they already argue like lawyers.

• Why this family needs a dog, with a chore rota nobody will follow.
• The great remote control mystery: a family investigation.
• Who really ate the last cookie: the evidence.
• Every family car trip, ranked by how soon someone asked if we were there yet.
• Why bedtime should move, in five slides.
• The pet's secret daily schedule.
• Family recipes, ranked by how many people claim to have invented them.
• What the dog is thinking when you leave.
• The family group chat: a guide for new members.
• Why dinosaurs should be allowed at school.
• A guide to the cupboard nobody can close.
• The rules of our card game, which change whenever someone is losing.
• A tour of this house as a museum, with a gift shop.
• Socks that have gone missing: a missing persons report.
• The case for pizza on a Tuesday.
• How each holiday decoration survived another year in the attic.
• The way adults answer the phone: a nature documentary.
• The best hiding places in this house, which I will not be revealing.
• Every vegetable on my plate, and the case against each one.
• What my grandfather's sayings actually mean, with diagrams.

Work-safe PowerPoint night ideas

All safe for work, and this is the list to use with colleagues. Each one is about the work and never about anybody doing it, and none of them goes near pay, performance or promotions.

• This meeting, as a nature documentary.
• The office fridge: a formal audit.
• A brief history of the thermostat war.
• Every way to say "per my last email", ranked by menace.
• Reply-all: a disaster report.
• My job, explained by someone who does not understand it.
• The printer's point of view.
• Why the good stapler keeps moving desks: an investigation.
• The life cycle of a sticky note.
• A risk register for the team lunch.
• The acronyms I have been nodding along to since March.
• Our meeting rooms, ranked by how badly the screen works.
• What the "quick sync" actually was, with a timeline.
• The kitchen microwave: a tragedy in four smells.
• An org chart of the office plants.
• Our shared drive as an archaeological dig.
• Every "final" version of this file, in order.
• The seven stages of "you're on mute".
• The calendar invite with no title: a mystery in three acts.
• Desks, mapped by distance from the snacks.
• What the out-of-office says, and what it means.
• The great mug shortage: a supply chain review.
• Small talk in the elevator: a phrasebook.
• A five-year strategy for the one good pen.
• An anonymous thank-you to whoever refills the printer.

Funny PowerPoint titles

A topic is what you talk about. A title is the joke the room gets before your first slide. Most funny titles are one of a few formulas, each borrowing the language of something serious. Here are ten of them, with 60 titles. All of them are safe for work.

The corporate report

Take something trivial and report on it as if shareholders are waiting.

• My Sourdough Starter: Q3 Results
• Our Friendship: Annual Report and Accounts
• Cat: End-of-Year Performance Review
• Dishes in the Sink: A Five-Year Trend
• The Gym Membership: An Underperforming Asset
• Naps: Exceeding Expectations for the Sixth Straight Quarter

The formal apology

Say sorry, in writing, to something that cannot read.

• A Formal Apology to Every Plant I Have Owned
• An Open Letter to Whoever Invented the Fitted Sheet
• To the Microwave at Work: We Need to Talk
• Dear Left Sock: Where Did You Go
• I Regret to Inform You That I Have Opened the Group Chat
• Sorry I Said I Liked Hiking

The risk assessment

Bring the full weight of management to something that was going fine.

• Karaoke: A Risk Assessment
• Brunch: A Threat Analysis
• The Buffet: A Strategic Review
• Potato Salad at a Barbecue: Due Diligence
• Should I Text Back: A Decision Framework
• Going Out on a Tuesday: Have We Learned Nothing

The rise and fall

Treat a small personal failure as the end of an empire.

• The Rise and Fall of My Running Phase
• The Decline and Fall of Our Group Chat
• The Rise and Further Rise of Snacks
• The Rise and Fall of the Office Fruit Bowl
• A Brief History of Me Saying I Will Start on Monday
• Empires Fall: My Attempts at Meal Prep

The investigation

Open a cold case on something nobody has reported missing.

• Who Ate the Last Yoghurt: An Investigation
• Where Do Pens Go: A Cold Case
• The Spoon Drawer Files
• The Missing Hour Between "Five Minutes" and Now
• What Really Happened at That Picnic
• Who Keeps Buying This Hummus

The conference keynote

Promise to change how the room thinks about something it has never thought about.

• Why Everything You Know About Toast Is Wrong
• Rethinking Sandwiches for the Next Decade
• The Future of Napping
• Seven Things Geese Can Teach Us About Leadership
• Disrupting the Sofa
• How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Air Fryer

The court case

Put a household object on trial, or defend one that has suffered enough.

• The People v. One Square of Toilet Paper
• In Defence of Pineapple on Pizza
• The Case Against Mornings
• The Dishwasher: Closing Arguments
• Exhibit A: The Thermostat
• Motion to Dismiss This Meeting

The understatement

Sound mildly concerned about something enormous, or very concerned about nothing.

• A Few Notes on Why You Are All Wrong About Soup
• Some Light Concerns About the Moon
• One Small Issue With Mondays
• A Quick Word About the Ducks
• I Have Reviewed the Birds and I Have Notes
• Just Circling Back on Dinosaurs

The threat

Warn the room what is about to happen to it.

• In This Presentation I Will Prove My Dog Is Lying
• I Made 40 Slides Because You Said Nobody Cares About Bridges
• You Asked What I Think About Fonts
• Nobody Asked, but Here Is Every Bench in Town
• I Will Not Be Taking Questions on the Sandwich
• Please Hold Your Applause Until the Pie Chart

The documentary

Narrate your own kitchen in a hushed and serious voice.

• The Untold Story of the Office Stapler
• Making a Mess: A True Crime Documentary About My Kitchen
• Inside the Mind of a Pigeon
• Planet Sofa, Narrated
• The Last Days of My Phone Charger
• Lost Lids: The Search for Answers

PowerPoint night themes

A theme gives the room something to compare, and it saves everyone the week of deciding. Pick one and put it on the invitation.

• Quarterly review. Every talk reports on something trivial as results, with a target and a missed target.
• The courtroom. Each presenter prosecutes something harmless, and the room votes guilty or not guilty.
• Conference keynote. Walk slowly, pause too long, and wear a microphone made from a coat hanger.
• Bad science fair. Hypothesis, method and results, on something nobody needed to test. Cardboard is allowed.
• Ranking night. Everyone ranks ten of the same thing, and the room finds out who is wrong.
• Nature documentary. Every talk is a hushed voice following a living thing around your home.
• Wrong answers only. Teach something false and harmless with total confidence, and the room votes for the most convincing.
• Town council. Every talk proposes a local law, and the room votes to pass it or throw it out.
• Museum tour. Objects from your home, presented as priceless artefacts with a gift shop at the end.
• The pitch. A terrible business, pitched in earnest, and the room funds one with imaginary money.
• One subject. Everyone gets the same word, such as "sandwich", and you see who takes it furthest.
• Pitch a friend. Friends present single friends who have said yes. The Washington Post found it under that name, and Bruce Y. Lee in Psychology Today describes Date My Mate nights in London pubs.

How to make your slides funny

Most of the laugh comes from how serious the slide looks. Build it like a real deck, then let one thing be wrong.

Build the chart first. A pie chart of how you spend a Sunday is funnier than any sentence about it. Label the axes. Add a trend line through two points.

Cite ridiculous sources in very small type. "Source: my mother." "Source: a man at the bus stop." The room will read every footnote once it has found the first one.

Use the slides everyone has sat through. Agenda. Key takeaways. Next steps. A slide that says "Any questions?" and then "No" is worth more than a picture of a cat.

Say less than the slide, or more. Reading your bullet points aloud is the one thing that kills a joke in every format. Let the slide say "Yoghurt: 14 months" and you say nothing at all.

Stay serious. The presenter who breaks tells the room it was only a joke, and a joke is easy to shrug off. Hold the straight face to the end, and take the one question like a minister.

How to roast a friend at a PowerPoint night and keep them

A lot of the talks you will see online are about the friends in the room, and some of them should not be. Before you put a person on a slide, run these past yourself.

Ask first, and show them the slide. If you would rather they did not see it until the night, you already know the answer.

Aim at habits they already joke about. How they order at restaurants, what they pack, how long they take to leave a party. Those are stories they tell about themselves.

Leave out what they cannot change or would not joke about. That means looks, weight, age, money, jobs, exes, dating history, health, family, religion and politics. Rankings of real people by attractiveness are out, including people outside the room. So is anything that starts with what someone told you in private.

Keep the test simple. Would you say it with them in the room? At a PowerPoint night, they are in the room, on the sofa, looking at the slide. Bruce Y. Lee, writing about pitching a friend to a room of strangers, puts the goal plainly: he hopes the laughter is with what's being presented and not at it.

A good roast is a compliment in disguise. It tells someone you have been paying attention for years.

What kills a PowerPoint night

A talk that runs over. Everyone is fine for five minutes, and by minute twelve the room is checking its phones. Be the host who cuts people off, starting with your best friend.

Jokes for two people. A talk that only one other person understands is a private conversation with a projector. If the title needs a backstory, pick another title.

Too many talks in a row. Six is an evening. Twelve is a work conference with worse catering. Put a break in the middle and stop while people still want more.

Making everyone present. A compulsory presentation is homework, and the room can tell. Let anyone who would rather watch be the jury.

Polished slides and nothing to say. The deck that took a whole weekend is rarely the funniest of the night. A wrong chart and total conviction will beat it.

A winner chosen by the loudest table. A show of hands goes the way the first hands go. Everyone should vote at the same moment, whether by phone or on slips of paper.

PowerPoint karaoke, if nobody wants homework

PowerPoint karaoke needs no preparation at all. The George Eastman Museum, which put on a night of it in October 2026, describes it in one line: "A participant gives a presentation using slides they have never seen before". It is also known as battledecks.

Ask everyone to bring a short deck for someone else, or find old ones, then shuffle them. Each presenter gets five minutes and sees each slide when the room does. CNN found a meaner version: a host who ambushed their guests by making them present someone else's slides, with no warning, on a subject they knew nothing about.

The best decks for it have charts and no explanations. Check before anyone brings a real work deck, because nothing from an actual job belongs on the screen.

Letting the room vote from their phones

Everything above works with slips of paper. This is what changes with Decka. Everyone joins from their own phone with a code, with no app and no account, and the votes appear on the big screen.

The vote for best presentation. A live poll shows each answer's count and percentage as the votes land, and nobody's vote is shown by name.

The running order. Spin the Wheel draws it. Choose "The room" under "Options come from" and tick "Remove each result". Each presenter adds their name from their phone, and you press "Spin" before each talk.

A vote before your punchline. This is the best use of it. Put a poll on the slide before your answer. The room commits to who survives the zombie film, and then you show the casting.

Answers face down. Reveal collects an answer from every phone and shows the screen nothing but a count, until you turn the cards over one at a time. Ask what is the strangest thing in the office fridge, and read the answers out like quarterly results.

A round of whose is whose. Who Said It? has every phone write an answer. The cards go up one at a time with no names on them, and the room guesses whose each one is. It needs three players to start, and five or more is better. Ask for your job the way your family explains it.

Reactions during a talk. Live Reactions lets the room send emoji that fly across your slide while you present.

The five decks on this page have all of that ready to open:

• Presentation night: the host's deck runs the evening, with the house rules, the wheel and three award polls.
• Who survives the zombie film? is a finished talk for friends, with two polls, a casting and a burst of emoji.
• The household trial is for couples and housemates, with the room as the jury on three household charges.
• Whose job is this? is a Who Said It? game on what your family thinks you do, and it is safe for work.
• The office fridge audit is a work-safe talk, with a Reveal, two polls and the findings in between.

Decka runs inside PowerPoint as an add-in on Microsoft 365, and inside Google Slides through a Chrome extension, so a presenter can put a poll on their own slide. If someone's slides are anywhere else, they can stay there. The host runs the wheel and the votes from Decka in a browser, between talks.

If you have no time to build a deck, Decka's AI presentation maker turns one prompt into slides you can edit. It will give you something competent, and competent is the enemy here. Use it for the bones of the deck, and write the jokes yourself.

Do you need PowerPoint for a PowerPoint night

No. Any slide tool works. CNN notes that Prezi, Canva and Google Slides are popular at these parties too, and the San Francisco Standard reported that most PowerPoint party attendees use Google Slides or Canva.

PowerPoint is a trademark of Microsoft. We use the word because it is what people call this party. Microsoft did not make this page or these decks, and does not endorse them or Decka.