That's Right Bob is a short-form game in which two performers play co-hosts who must agree with everything the other says, building an increasingly absurd shared reality by enthusiastically validating each new claim. The game embodies the "yes and" principle at its most extreme and rewards escalation through mutual support.
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Related Games
Peas in a Pod
Peas in a Pod is a scene game in which two performers must play characters who are extremely similar in personality, speech patterns, and worldview. The comedy arises from the pair's unified front and the challenge of maintaining interest without conflict. The game teaches performers to find the game within agreement rather than relying on opposition.
Guest Game
Guest Game is a short-form guessing game in which one player hosts a party while other performers arrive as characters with secret identities or traits assigned by the audience. The host must determine each guest's secret through interaction. The game rewards clear character physicalization and the host's observational acuity.
Trivial Pursuit
Trivial Pursuit is a game show-style game in which performers must answer trivia questions and then perform scenes inspired by the topics. The combination of knowledge and improvisation creates a unique competitive format. The game rewards both broad general knowledge and the ability to transform factual content into entertaining performance.
Jeopardy
Jeopardy is a short-form game modeled on the television quiz show format, in which performers provide improvised questions to audience-supplied answers. The reversed format (answer first, then question) demands quick thinking and the ability to construct comedic setups from arbitrary punchlines. A host manages the game board and selects categories, while performer-contestants buzz in with their responses. The game rewards wit, timing, and the ability to find unexpected connections within the quiz show framework.
One Mouth
One Mouth is a game in which two performers stand close together and operate as a single character. One player provides the voice while the other provides the body and gestures, or both alternate control. The disconnection between voice and body creates physical comedy and demands intense coordination between the pair.
How to Reference This Page
The Improv Archive. (2026). That’s Right Bob. Retrieved October 14, 2026, from https://improvarchive.org/games/thats-right-bob
The Improv Archive. "That’s Right Bob." The Improv Archive, 2026. https://improvarchive.org/games/thats-right-bob.
The Improv Archive. "That’s Right Bob." The Improv Archive, 2026, https://improvarchive.org/games/thats-right-bob. Accessed October 14, 2026.
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