Collect the answer sheets. Then ask each woman to answer the same 10 questions about the woman that she was paired up with. The pair that gets the most correct answers is the winning team. To play the game of cards and stories, remove all of the cards from the six through the king in a standard card playing deck.
This will leave the aces and twos through fives in the deck. Shuffle these cards and place them on a table where everyone at the party can reach them. Sit in a circle and choose one player to go first. She must draw a card. That card will tell her how many facts she must tell the rest of the group about herself. These facts can be any that the woman drawing the card chooses, or they can be dictated by the suit. Hearts could require her to tell facts about her love life.
Spades could require stories to be told about her childhood. Diamonds could involve stories about items she has spent money on, and clubs could require facts about her social life.
Alan Kirk has been writing for online publications since He has more than 15 years' experience in catering, management and government relations. Kirk has a bachelor's degree in business management from the University of Maryland. Spoons is a card game that's great for any ages or group of people.
It's fun and fast but still a card game that everyone can play. You'll need a deck of cards without the jokers , and spoons 1 less than the number of players. It can be played with a group , but for a big party, you can have multiple games going on at one time.
Spoons from Considerable. You don't need to buy the game Pictionary to play it at your next party. You can easily make up your own cards and set up a big drawing area that will be a hit with your guests. There are five types of Pictionary included traditional, family, education, themed, and partner as well as a word list.
All these options mean that you can choose the one your guests will like the most. Pictionary from Icebreaker Ideas. This game of Kiss Marry Kill is a less personal touch on the original game because you use fictional characters or celebrities for your choices. There are a ton of ideas here as well as tips for coming up with your own lists. Even grown-ups like stickers and in the Sticker Stalker Game challenges your guests to place as many of their stickers on the other guests as possible.
You can assign a type or color of sticker for each guest or even use labels with that person's name on them. Two Truths and a Lie can be a great game for all ages, and it makes for a fun icebreaker for a group that may not know each other very well.
There are lots of examples of truths and lies about achievements, sports, childhood and family, food, and more. You'll even find some strategies for the game here that will give you the upper hand. Two Truths and a Lie from Hobby Lark. If you're looking for a low-key icebreaker for your party, these conversation cards from Living Locurto are a great idea. They can especially be fun for a dinner party.
There are four pages here filled with conversation starters that you can print out, cut up, and place in a jar or basket. Conversation Cards from Living Locurto. You've probably heard of those taboo word games before, but this one will be quite the challenge. Guests aren't allowed to use the word, yes, or any variation of it. You can have them wear a sticker or a yarn necklace if they say the word during the party. It will be fun to see who's the most "decorated" at the end of the night.
Don't Say Yes from Habbo Wiki. Here's a unique party game for adults that can be fun with any size of party guests. Someone holds a "press conference" and answers questions from the other guests.
The catch is that the person holding the conference doesn't know who they are pretending to be but the rest of the guests do.
Press Conference from Perfect Party Games. React, and Act is an icebreaker game that will have your guests acting and reacting to different situations such as winning the lottery or getting fired. Included are full instructions and a few variations that will make the game interesting.
React and Act from Icebreakers. Bite the Bag is a simple drinking game that will have your guests trying to pick up a paper bag with only their mouths. When a guest fails, they'll need to take a drink: Clearly, the game will get funnier as the night goes on.
Bite the Bag from Drinkplays. Story Starters is a get-to-know-you game that makes a wonderful ice breaker but can also be fun if everyone already knows each other. If you have a large group, you'll want to break everyone into groups of people. Begin with one person saying, "Never have I ever…" and finishing with something they have never done.
Traveled to Africa, eaten escargot, and the like all work. If someone has done it, they must hold up one finger; if no one in the group has done it, the person saying "Never have I ever…" must hold up a finger. Continue around the circle until one person has three fingers up: They're out.
This party game can get as racy as you make it, so play carefully and set ground rules ahead of time if grandparents or other conservative guests are involved. Ask the person next to you, "Would you rather…" and include two challenging situations. After their response, it's their turn to ask the person next to them. Continue until you can't think of any more scenarios. Okay, it's a popular party game for kids, but adults can get in on the fun, too.
Set chairs or seat cushions in a circle, facing outward, with enough seating for everyone playing, minus one. Designate one person the music player and have everyone else stand in a circle around the circle of seats. When the music starts, walk around the seats; when the music ends, everyone must find a seat. Whoever doesn't is out. Remove one more chair and begin again, until two people are fighting for one seat.
To make musical chairs more interesting, add your own rules. Allow people to sit on top of each other as long as their feet are off the floor , for example, or make your own alterations. This game requires an app: The Heads Up! After the 99 cent purchase and download, though, you have hours of entertainment on-hand at all times.
In-app purchases are also available. One person will hold a phone to their forehead, facing out. Everyone else will act out or describe whatever appears on the screen while the person with the phone guesses. They have one minute to make as many correct guesses as possible, and then the phone goes on to the next person.
Categories include animals, movies, public figures and celebrities, and more. For a more cognitive game, play this brain-teaser. Say you're hosting a party, and only people who bring the right contributions are given an invitation.
Pick a secret rule: Typically, everyone must bring something that begins with the same letter as their name, but you can also get more creative with it. Don't tell anyone else your rule. Go around the room and have each person say what they're bringing; you respond to each suggestions with a "Yes, you're invited," or "No, you can't bring that.
An oldie but a goodie: Gather in a circle. Pick one phrase to whisper in the ear of the person next to you—no repeats. That person will whisper what they heard to the person next to them, and so on until the phrase gets back to you. Prepare to laugh at how distorted it gets. To make it more difficult, play music in the background. Pick three statements to make about yourself: "I have two siblings, I've been to three continents, and I love cats," for example.
Two should be true; one should be a lie. Everyone else must guess which is the lie, and then the next person goes. This is a great getting-to-know-you game; if you're playing with family or friends, pick obscure details to try to trick each other to make it even more fun. Purchase a pack of stickers. This one is a great Christmas party game or Halloween party game, so try to find stickers that suit the occasion. Give everyone one sheet of five to ten stickers or less, depending on the size of the party.
This game works best in a party where everyone is mingling, so you can incorporate it easily into your happy hour or neighborhood function. Each person must discretely place all their stickers on other party guests; the first to use all their stickers wins. If they get caught stickering someone, they must accept a sticker. At the end of the evening, you can laugh about how sneaky some people are—and wonder at how you ended up with stickers all over your back without even noticing.
Place chairs in a circle, using one less than needed. Have everyone take a seat; the one person without a seat must stand in the center of the circle. They'll say, "Mail Call for everyone…" and pick a descriptor, such as "wearing red" or "has a cat. Everyone that descriptor applies to must get up and find a new seat, without retaking their initial seat or moving to the seats next to them. The person in the middle will also be racing for a chair; whoever is left standing at the end stands in the circle next, and the game continues.
Find a deck of cards and a set of spoons. Pieces of candy also work. Have enough for each player, minus one. Deal four cards to each person playing. One person, the dealer, will keep the remaining deck next to them and draw one card at a time. They will look at the card and trade it out for a card in their hand or pass it along to the person next to them, who will do the same thing.
The goal is to collect four of the same card; when that happens, reach for a spoon. When someone spots a spoon missing, they, too, can grab one; whoever is left without a prize at the end is out. Remove one more spoon and play again.
Alternatively, play by sticking out your tongue when you've collected four of a kind: If others notice, they can stick out their tongues, too; whoever notices last loses. Pick a phone to pass around the group. Set it to self-timer mode—10 seconds is best—and use regular photo mode, not selfie mode.
Pass the phone around, with each person holding the phone up for a moment, posing for the camera.
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