OSRS Bingo Tile Ideas — 150+ Tiles Sorted by Difficulty

Updated August 2026 · By The Birdhouse Team

The tile list makes or breaks an OSRS bingo. A board of nothing but rare drops sits untouched for a week and everyone loses interest; a board of nothing but easy drops is finished before Saturday night. This page is a working list of tile ideas you can pull from, sorted so you can build a board with a sensible difficulty curve instead of guessing.

Everything here is grouped by how long a tile realistically takes, not by how expensive the item is. A Twisted bow and an Elysian sigil are both hard tiles even though one is worth far more, because for bingo purposes what matters is the odds of someone on your board getting it inside the event window.

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Calibrating Difficulty to Your Clan

"Easy" is relative to the group playing. Before you copy a single tile, find your clan's realistic floor and ceiling: the lowest-level active member and the strongest PvMer. Your easy tiles should be comfortable for the floor, and your hard tiles should be a genuine challenge for the ceiling. If the gap between those two players is enormous, team mode fixes it better than tile choice does, because a low-level member can chip away at skilling and quantity tiles while the raiders chase purples.

A split that holds up across most clan events:

TierShare of boardTarget time per tilePurpose
Easy~40%Under 2 hoursGets the board moving on day one and keeps casuals engaged
Medium~40%An evening to a dayCarries the middle of the event and separates active teams
Hard~20%Multiple sessions or real luckDecides close games and gives strong players a target

Rule of thumb: if you cannot name at least three people in your clan who could plausibly complete a tile during the event, it is not a hard tile — it is a dead tile. Cut it or move it to a larger board with a longer deadline.

Easy Tiles — Hours, Not Days

These are high-rate drops and quick objectives. Almost any member can pick one up in a session, which is exactly what you want in the opening hours of an event.

Medium Tiles — The Backbone of the Board

Medium tiles should be a solid evening of focused effort for a competent member. Most of your board lives here.

Hard Tiles — The Ones That Decide the Winner

Keep these to roughly a fifth of the board. They are the tiles people talk about afterwards, but a board stacked with them is a board nobody finishes.

Skilling and Non-Combat Tiles

Skilling tiles are how you keep non-PvM members contributing. They are also the most reliable way to balance a clan with a wide level spread, since progress is grind-based rather than luck-based.

Quest, Diary and Achievement Tiles

These tiles are fully deterministic — no RNG at all — which makes them useful anchors for a board that is otherwise luck-heavy. Just confirm most of your clan has not already completed them, or the tile is free points for whoever reads it first.

Collection Log Tiles

Collection log tiles read well on a board because they are self-evidently verifiable — a log screenshot before and after is unambiguous proof.

Verification tip: for collection log tiles, ask for a screenshot of the log entry taken before the event starts as well. It takes thirty seconds and removes every argument about whether a slot was already filled.

Quantity and Grind Tiles

A quantity tile asks for a number rather than a single item, so multiple players can pour into the same tile and progress is visible instead of binary. These are the best tiles for team boards because nobody's contribution is wasted.

On The Birdhouse a quantity tile tracks incrementally: each approved proof adds to the counter and the tile only marks when the target is hit, so you do not have to tally anything by hand. There is more detail on how these behave on the OSRS Bingo page.

Group and Co-op Tiles

Group tiles force people to actually play together, which is usually the real point of a clan event. Use two or three per board — more than that and scheduling becomes the bottleneck.

Wildcard and Joke Tiles

Two or three of these per board does a lot for morale, especially in the dead middle of a long event when the hard tiles are grinding people down.

Tiles to Avoid

Most bingo events that go badly go badly because of tile design, not because of the platform or the players. The recurring mistakes:

Copy-Paste Starter Boards

These are balanced, ready to use, and safe for a clan with a mixed level range. Paste them straight into your tile list, or drop them into a Google Sheet and import the sheet in one click.

3×3 — One Evening (9 tiles)

Any Barrows brother item Hill Giant Club from Obor Abyssal whip Kraken tentacle or Trident of the seas Any Zulrah unique Granite maul from Gargoyles Any easy or medium clue casket unique Gain 3 levels in any skill Any boss pet (wildcard)

5×5 — A Weekend (25 tiles)

Any Barrows brother item Hill Giant Club from Obor Bryophyta's essence Mole claw or mole skin Abyssal whip Kraken tentacle Granite maul Leaf-bladed battleaxe Dragon boots Any medium clue casket unique Any Zulrah unique Any Vorkath unique Any GWD unique Any Cerberus crystal Occult necklace Any Alchemical Hydra unique Any Grotesque Guardians unique Dragon pickaxe Any Wilderness boss ring Complete the Gauntlet once 25 Barrows chests (quantity) Obtain any skilling pet Complete any Elite Achievement Diary Any raid purple Die at a boss and post the screenshot (wildcard)

Adapting these: for a stronger clan, swap the four easiest tiles for a second raid purple, a Corp sigil, an Enhanced crystal weapon seed and a 99. For a newer clan, replace the raid purple and Elite diary with two more quantity tiles so there is always something to grind.

Turning Your Tile List Into a Board

Once you have your tiles, you need somewhere to run the event. Spreadsheets work until they don't — the moment you have twenty people submitting screenshots in Discord and one person manually colouring cells, the tracking becomes the whole job.

On The Birdhouse you paste or import the tile list, pick a board size from 3×3 up to 15×15, and share a room code. Players submit screenshots against tiles, admins approve or reject, and the board updates live for everyone with points, line bonuses and blackout scoring handled automatically. It is free, browser-based, and there is no player cap.

For the full event workflow — formats, scheduling, rules and admin setup — read the complete guide to running an OSRS bingo event.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How many tiles should an OSRS bingo board have?

Match the tile count to the event length. A 3×3 board (9 tiles) suits a single evening, 5×5 (25 tiles) is the standard for a weekend, and 7×7 (49 tiles) or larger fits multi-week competitions. The Birdhouse supports boards from 3×3 up to 15×15.

What is a good difficulty mix for OSRS bingo tiles?

Roughly 40% easy, 40% medium and 20% hard. Easy tiles get the board moving on day one, medium tiles carry the middle of the event, and a handful of hard tiles decide the winner. Boards built entirely from rare drops tend to stall with most tiles unclaimed.

Can one drop complete two tiles?

That is your call as host, but decide before the event and write it in the rules. If "any Zulrah unique" and "Tanzanite fang" are both on the board, state clearly whether one fang counts for both or only one.

How do I stop people using items they already own?

Require that the screenshot shows the drop message in game chat with the player's username visible, and say explicitly that bank screenshots do not count. For collection log tiles, collect a pre-event log screenshot from every player.

Can drops be verified automatically?

Yes. Players can install the Dink RuneLite plugin and point it at their Birdhouse room, and qualifying drops are posted with a screenshot the moment they happen — no manual uploading, and no doubt about timing. Manual submission still works for anyone who would rather not install a plugin.

What if a tile turns out to be impossible?

Admins can edit tiles mid-event on The Birdhouse. If a tile is clearly dead after a couple of days, swap it and announce the change rather than letting a dead square sit there dragging down the board.

Next Steps

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