A god or goddessis explicitlynamed (e.g.,Zeus, Hades,Poseidon,Athena).A charactermentions a"half-blood"or"demigod."Aprophecyismentioned.Percyaccidentallyvaporizes hispre-algebrateacherAcharactersays"Olympus.A characteruses theword "fate"or "destiny."The trio usesa magicalitem to solvea problem.A character isshown with agodly power(e.g., Percymanipulatingwater).A hero fromGreek mythologyis mentioned(e.g., Hercules,Achilles,Perseus).A characteris wearingwingedsandalsA magical itemfrom mythology isseen ormentioned (e.g.,Riptide, the Helmof Darkness).Amythologicalmonster isdefeated in acreative way.Someone isrevealed tobe a child ofa god.Someoneexplains amythologicalconcept (e.g.,the Underworld,Tartarus).The LotusEatersare seen.A characteris wearinga helmet ofdarkness.A characterusesambrosiaor nectarA character makesa reference to amythological story(e.g., the myth ofPerseus andMedusa).Zeus accusesPoseidon ofstealing hislightening boltSomeonementionsthe word"Titan."The three-headed dog,Cerberus,appears.A god orgoddess isshown in ahuman form.You seetheUnderworldA charactermentions the nameof a mythologicallocation (e.g.,Mount Olympus, theFields of Asphodel).A god or goddessis explicitlynamed (e.g.,Zeus, Hades,Poseidon,Athena).A charactermentions a"half-blood"or"demigod."Aprophecyismentioned.Percyaccidentallyvaporizes hispre-algebrateacherAcharactersays"Olympus.A characteruses theword "fate"or "destiny."The trio usesa magicalitem to solvea problem.A character isshown with agodly power(e.g., Percymanipulatingwater).A hero fromGreek mythologyis mentioned(e.g., Hercules,Achilles,Perseus).A characteris wearingwingedsandalsA magical itemfrom mythology isseen ormentioned (e.g.,Riptide, the Helmof Darkness).Amythologicalmonster isdefeated in acreative way.Someone isrevealed tobe a child ofa god.Someoneexplains amythologicalconcept (e.g.,the Underworld,Tartarus).The LotusEatersare seen.A characteris wearinga helmet ofdarkness.A characterusesambrosiaor nectarA character makesa reference to amythological story(e.g., the myth ofPerseus andMedusa).Zeus accusesPoseidon ofstealing hislightening boltSomeonementionsthe word"Titan."The three-headed dog,Cerberus,appears.A god orgoddess isshown in ahuman form.You seetheUnderworldA charactermentions the nameof a mythologicallocation (e.g.,Mount Olympus, theFields of Asphodel).

The Lightening Thief - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. A god or goddess is explicitly named (e.g., Zeus, Hades, Poseidon, Athena).
  2. A character mentions a "half-blood" or "demigod."
  3. A prophecy is mentioned.
  4. Percy accidentally vaporizes his pre-algebra teacher
  5. A character says "Olympus.
  6. A character uses the word "fate" or "destiny."
  7. The trio uses a magical item to solve a problem.
  8. A character is shown with a godly power (e.g., Percy manipulating water).
  9. A hero from Greek mythology is mentioned (e.g., Hercules, Achilles, Perseus).
  10. A character is wearing winged sandals
  11. A magical item from mythology is seen or mentioned (e.g., Riptide, the Helm of Darkness).
  12. A mythological monster is defeated in a creative way.
  13. Someone is revealed to be a child of a god.
  14. Someone explains a mythological concept (e.g., the Underworld, Tartarus).
  15. The Lotus Eaters are seen.
  16. A character is wearing a helmet of darkness.
  17. A character uses ambrosia or nectar
  18. A character makes a reference to a mythological story (e.g., the myth of Perseus and Medusa).
  19. Zeus accuses Poseidon of stealing his lightening bolt
  20. Someone mentions the word "Titan."
  21. The three-headed dog, Cerberus, appears.
  22. A god or goddess is shown in a human form.
  23. You see the Underworld
  24. A character mentions the name of a mythological location (e.g., Mount Olympus, the Fields of Asphodel).