Category: Uncategorized

This is a good game for little kids who can make animal noises and crawl on the ground. You’ll want a group of at least 2 people. No equipment needed.

Game Instructions:

My 2-year-old son invented this game. One person leaves the room and decides what animal he will impersonate. The group in the room yells, “Little animal, come out! Come out!” The person returns to the room acting and making noises like their animal. The first person to guess correctly gets to be the next animal.

 

This is a good game for all ages. You’ll want a group of at least 10 people. No equipment needed. This is a great game when you’re waiting in a line. You can challenge some other families waiting in line at an amusement park. It’s perfect at a youth activity where you have to wait between events.

Game Instructions: Players divide into two or more groups. The host calls out a category. The groups must sort themselves into order and line up accordingly. The first group to form their line wins a point.

Category Ideas:

Hair length (longest to shortest)

Shoe size (Biggest to smallest)

Father’s age (Oldest to youngest)

Favorite cold cereal- Line up alphabetically

Number of times you’ve been to Disneyland

Birthday (in order by month- not year)

Favorite book- Line up alphabetically

Favorite Star Wars character- Line up by character’s height

Number of broken bones

Favorite Sport- Line up alphabetically

 

This is a good game for all ages. You’ll want a group of at least 6 people. No equipment needed. Setting: Outdoor or Indoor

Game Instructions:

Players sit on chairs in a circle. One person is “It” in the middle. “It” asks one of the sitting players, “Do you love your neighbor?” If the person replies, “No,” the players seated on both sides of that person must switch seats. “It” tries to sit in a chair before the switch is made. If successful, the person left without a chair is now “It”. However, if the person replies “Yes” to the question of loving their neighbor, they follow up with, “Yes, but I don’t like people who _____________.” Some examples of this answer are, “Yes, but I don’t like people who are wearing sandals” or “Yes, but I don’t like people who have graduated from high school.” All seated players who fit the description must jump up and trade seats. “It” tries to get a seat as well. The person left without a seat is the next person to be “It”.