A party game plan
- 1This or that while people arrive.
- 2Most likely to once the room is full.
- 3A physical game like fishbowl or sardines.
- 4Superlatives to finish.
A good party game starts in under a minute and needs no rulebook. These run from games where everyone plays on their phone to old favorites that need a bowl and some paper.
Two taps a question: the fastest way to get a room playing.
Pick it if guests are still arriving.
Secret votes, then the TV names who the room picked.
Pick it if you want the first big laugh.
The split shows on the TV, and the arguments start themselves.
Pick it if the room gets loud.
Answers stay secret until the reveal.
Pick it if the crowd knows each other.
Describe, one word, act it out: three rounds with the same slips.
Pick it if you have paper and a bowl.
One person hides, and everyone who finds them squeezes in too.
Pick it if the house has hiding spots.
Phone on your forehead, the group gives clues.
Pick it if small groups and a few phones.
Everyone dresses to a theme and the room votes on phones.
Pick it if you announced a theme.
Whisper a phrase down the line and hear how wrong it ends up.
Pick it if kids or a silly crowd.
One secret killer "murders" by winking. Find them before you're next.
Pick it if the crowd is 8 or more.
Play two seconds of a song, first to name it wins.
Pick it if you have a speaker.
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.
This or that, most likely to and would you rather on the TV, plus fishbowl, sardines, charades and a costume contest.
Start with this or that. It needs no talking, and the results give people something to chat about.
Yes, the phone games are free to start with no sign-up.
Open it on the TV, share the code, and ask the first question in under a minute.