Why does street art work so well as a collecting game?
Because the city edits it for you. Of the four walls in the Hamburg set, every single one survived being painted over — bad work disappears, good work stays. That makes the category self-curating: what you collect has already passed a public vote nobody organised. Each card asks one short question before you travel — who painted it, what it replaced, why it hangs exactly here.
Do I need to know anything about street art first?
No. All 4 cards explain artist, year and background right at the wall, in plain language. The question in front of it is there to make you look, not to test you — get it wrong and you keep a reduced study card and the story anyway. Points never go backwards.
Can a group or a school class play this?
Yes, and street art is the most popular category for live games: short distances, strong images, plenty to argue about. A host builds the route in the group portal, picks the stops, adds their own questions and starts teams with a six-digit join code — guests need no account.
Can I play this with a class or a group?
Yes. Every category also runs as a live game: a teacher or host builds the route in the group portal, picks the stops, adds their own questions and sends teams off with a six-digit join code. Store products are Friends Game – up to 6 devices (€14.99), Private Game – up to 10 (€49.99), Class Game – up to 35 (€399) and Large Group Game – up to 100 (€699). Planning and preparing a route costs nothing.
Where do I go next?
Two neighbours to this set: Pop Culture in Hamburg and Places to Be in Hamburg. All eleven Hamburg collections sit on the Hamburg hub page, and the German version of this page is at /de/staedte/hamburg/street-art/.