It is designed to bring the group together, by pooling resources and ideas in order to overcome the daunting task that is facing them!
The event will likely remove some guests from their comfort zone, with an amount of trial and error likely to challenge guests creativity and patience – which is where collaboration between the wider group will become crucial, as they swap both ideas and equipment to overcome the fiendish challenge ahead!
The wider group shall be split into more manageable smaller groups to ensure constant involvement – and after a briefing and demonstration from our Event Managers, be confronted with a pile of equipment which at first glance may appear destined for the scrapyard…
However, using Rube Goldberg principles, each smaller group is tasked with creating a chain reaction within their alloted zone – which must eventually link up with all other zones to create a giant and visually striking chain reaction as the grand finale.
Underlining the importance placed on groups working both as separate units and as one body, Scrapheap Challenge literally builds to a grand finale where individual elements built by each group are brought together and the teams unite to achieve their common goal.
Groups will build their individual modules and then link them all together. In the fun finale, guests will see the entire machine working together as a whole, as they see their hard work come to life!
Please see the following selection of images taken at a recent Scrapheap Challenge team building event – note that the end result is purely dependent on your efforts!!
Where do you need the venue?
Ever fancied the opportunity to get one over your landlord… our take on the classic board game will offer you the chance!
Too weak to brave the jungle? Fear not, we can bring the experience to you with our Get Me Out of Here event!
Inspired by the iconic show, a challenging event which requires mental skill and physical ability as teams compete to ascend the throne!
A highly unique and rewarding activity, that will see your group assemble solar-powered lights for the benefit of children living in energy poverty.
