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The Stupid Ninja Game is a party game, wherein 6—15 players sit (or stand) in a circle, each attempting to perform his or her own assigned "stupid ninja" move on cue, followed by the stupid ninja move of another player.

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The ninja moves are intended to be reminiscent of martial arts-style arcade games such as Street Fighter II and Mortal Kombat; hence the name of the game. At the beginning of the game, each player chooses a move to physically perform, along with a short phrase to describe it, such as "," "" or "Chop-chop to the Eyes!" Alternately, the move may be performed with a sound effect instead of calling out a phrase. Because the fun of the game is in the performance, the moves are often absurd or outlandish. There are no restrictions, and players may invent their own.

Some common moves:
* "Get over here" - reaches out with hand and grasps something and brings it in
* "Sonic Boom" - Cups hands near chest and hands separate as they go away from the body
* "Sir Yes Sir" - brings right hand up to eyebrow and down to side, then repeats, similar to a military salute
* "Eeeh"- Depicting a scared rabbit, puts both hands by ears, like scaring someone
* "Aah, aah, aah"- depicting grabbing opponents heart and throwing it down, thrust hand out, bring it back in, then thrust out again
* "Protein Rage"- depicting mixing a protein drink, player makes a rotation motion with both hands near knees, then on 'rage' pours it over their head
* "I'll beat you with a stick"- puts both hands together and moves them downward simultaneously
* "Bless" - covers mouth and says 'bless' in a high, girly voice
* "I'll bust you up" - raise right hand to about eye level and make fist, elbow pointing down; place left hand on right elbow and tap
* "Boom-sucka" - makes a fake gun with right hand, and thrusts hand downward

Objective
The objective is one of two variations:

Variation 1: Windsor (the most common)
If the game is timed, each player attempts to be seated at the "highest" seat at the end of the game. If a player makes a mistake, he or she moves to the "lowest" seat, and everyone behind them moves up one seat. The ninja move to be performed stays with the chair, not the player. Players switching chairs must perform the move assigned to that chair.

Variation 2: Hokua
If the game is untimed, a player who makes a mistake is eliminated from competition. The last player remaining wins. Since players don't change positions in this case, they retain their move throughout the game, as well. Eliminating the second-to-last player may take quite a while, as play simply passes back and forth between two people. At this point, the performances usually become much more highly animated compared to earlier rounds, and the runner-up is eliminated because they are laughing too hard at the performance of their opponent.

Gameplay
The lead player initially yells out, "What time is it?!", to which all the other players respond "Stupid Ninja Game Time!!!" The lead player then performs his or her own move, plus the move of another player of their choice. The person whose move was called out then repeats their own move, followed by that of yet another player. In this way, the players "pass" the play around the circle. Depending on the group's choice, players may or may not pass the play back to the person who called their move.

Mistakes
The following are examples of mistakes that move players to the lowest seat (or eliminate them):
*Performing a move incorrectly.
*Not calling out the corresponding phrase correctly.
*Taking too long to initiate a stupid ninja move.
*Passing the play to a player who is already eliminated.
*Performing a move out of turn (believing another player's move is their own).

Related games
Although this game probably originated on its own, it's very similar to other games, such as the "Signs Game" and "La vache qui tache," in which play is passed from one player to the next via an intentionally hard-to-remember or amusing naming scheme.