Milestone birthdays
For a 30th, 40th or 50th, mix in the year they were born: songs, headlines and prices from then. Pair it with birthday awards, and the night has a story and a finale.
A grown-up birthday needs games that are about the guest of honor, not just more drinking. These put the birthday person in the spotlight, give every guest a way to join in, and end with awards.
Who's most likely to lie about their age? Everyone votes, and the TV names who the room picked.
Pick it if you want the room laughing early.
Best gift, best toast, traveled the farthest: twenty awards voted on phones and revealed one by one.
Pick it if you want a big finish before the cake.
Fifty grown-up choices that split the room.
Pick it if the crowd likes debates.
Confessions, revealed on the TV.
Pick it if everyone already knows each other.
They answer questions about themselves first, then guests guess. Our sister site ShowerGames runs this as a live game.
Pick it if you want a quiz about them.
Trivia about the year they were born, on a board with buzzers, from LiveGameShow.
Pick it if it's a milestone birthday.
Guests take turns with one gentle roast line and one sincere toast.
Pick it if the crowd is close.
Play songs or show photos from the decades of their life; guests guess the year.
Pick it if it's a milestone birthday.
Every guest writes a favorite memory; the birthday person reads them later.
Pick it if you want a keepsake.
Everyone picks a song from the year the birthday person was born.
Pick it if there's a speaker and a brave crowd.
Open the game on a TV, a laptop or a projector. The screen shows a six-digit code and a QR code.
Everyone scans the QR or types the code at LivePartyGames.com. Nobody has to install an app or make an account.
Every phone answers in secret, then the big screen shows what the room picked.
For a 30th, 40th or 50th, mix in the year they were born: songs, headlines and prices from then. Pair it with birthday awards, and the night has a story and a finale.
Birthday most likely to and birthday awards on the TV, a how-well-do-you-know-them quiz and a roast and toast round.
No. The host starts the game and everyone joins with a code.
Yes, both birthday decks are free to play.
Open it on the TV, share the code, and ask the first question in under a minute.