What was New Year like in the past? Who and how created the festive atmosphere decades ago? Answers await participants in a fun intellectual game - with questions, memories, and facts from the history of the beloved holiday. The game is accompanied by translation into Russian Sign Language, making it accessible and open to all. New Year is one of the most beloved holidays that has accompanied us since childhood and remains an important part of cultural memory. But how has it changed over the years? What was on the festive table in the 19th century, what did the Christmas tree look like during Soviet times, and which symbols firmly entered the traditions of the 1990s? Answers to these and many other questions can be found during the interactive intellectual game organized at the Boris Yeltsin Museum. The event format combines historical facts, quiz elements, and free team communication. Participants can play either solo or as part of a team. The questions cover different eras, from pre-revolutionary Russia to the present - from old toys to television shows, from treats to fashion. Special attention has been paid to accessibility: the game will be accompanied by professional translation into Russian Sign Language, making it open to deaf and hard-of-hearing guests. This is an important step towards an inclusive environment where everyone can be part of the general fun. The event will be interesting for schoolchildren, youth, adults, and seniors - anyone who wants to learn more about the beloved holiday, broaden their horizons, and spend an evening with a smile. Here, encyclopedic knowledge is not valued, but rather a lively interest, curiosity, and the ability to think broadly. On the eve of the holiday, it is especially pleasant to remember together how New Year was in childhood, compare impressions, and feel how traditions unite generations. The organizers have tried to make the game not only entertaining but also warm, cozy, and filled with the spirit of celebration. The hall will be filled with a friendly atmosphere, and each participant will feel like part of a large conversation about the past.