They do not require many items or leaving the place messy. Get a game card made of square boxes with a heart at the center and ask the guests to fill in each box, a gift item the bride will likely get.
Once they are through, the bride will start opening her gifts. The guests will mark off on their cards all correct items gifted to the bride. Once they are through, the guests will get heart stickers to match all items marked. The first sticker goes to the empty center and continues to all correct answers. The first guest whose right answers fall in consecutive rows around the center heart wins. What to prep: cards with box patterns, markers, heart stickers. How to play: This is a creative and hilarious DIY bridal shower game that includes everyone as a participant.
This is a game to see who creates the dress or something close to the dress the bride will wear for her wedding. Arm each guest with drawing paper, some glue, pencils, markers, glitters, stones, and tapes for creativity. Give them 10 minutes to get to work.
Once the ten minutes lapses, ask them to stop and submit all drawings to the bride. The bride as the judge will grade and pick the dress which looks close to what she will wear as the winner. Look out for funny and weird drawings. Small gifts for the winner and consolation prizes for runner-ups are encouraged. What to prep: drawing paper, some glue, pencils, markers, glitters, stones, and tapes. How to play: For household shower games, you need no penny to pull them off with this game of love songs.
This is a fun game that requires only your disc player, some pens and paper and excited guests. Do this right before the shower starts.
Give all the guests each a piece of paper and a pen, then the host will play a line of a love song and each guest will write down the name of the singer. This should take all of ten minutes and whoever gets the most correct wins. You can also do without the pens and paper by asking the guests to call the singer out as the line plays. The first to call wins that round. How to play: If you have no idea of any office bridal shower games, the bridal shower question game is a great one.
This is a fun and interesting trivia game. The quest to see who knows the bride the most is here. All the guests will get one card each, filled with questions about the bride.
The questions may include her best color, the schools she attended, her best food, what she loves the most, her height, the color of her eyes, her middle name, and more. Each guest will fill in the answer to each question while the bride will fill incorrect answers on her own card.
How to play: Tea bridal showers are traditional and are often times intimate. Tea Party bridal shower games are decent and simple. Some may wonder what kind of games to play at a tea bridal shower party. The mad libs game is one way to have fun while at tea.
Give the cards to the guests and ask them to fill in the blanks with words that they think match each sentence best.
After this, the host will read the story aloud and watch everyone dissolve into fits of laughter. The outcomes are often hilarious because the story most times ends up meaningless. What to prep: Mad libs printable cards and pens. How to play: Who said it bridal shower game is another game centered on how much the guests know the bride.
It also exposes how long each guest has known the bride. The host will get the couple to tell their love story, each speaking from their own point of view. The host will pick catchy phrases from what the couple said and print them out on game cards. Note that these phrases will be flat-out scrambled and all pointers to the authors removed. Then, guests guess the answer out loud. Have each guest write down their favorite pet name they give a loved one.
At random, the host reads them aloud and players guess which card belongs to whom. Upon arrival, ask each person to write down a pet name she calls her boyfriend, partner or husband.
Selecting anonymously from a bowl or hat, the nickname is read aloud and see who can match the pet name to the person. Display and arrange childhood photos of the bride out of chronological order. Give players paper and see if they can put each photo in order by age youngest to oldest. Display a dozen or more photos of the bride in no particular order.
Have guests number what they think is the chronological order of the photos. Whoever gets the most right wins. Come up with a list of famous couples, either fictitious or real, and see if guests can find the person who has their celebrity match.
Write "Sandy" on one index card and "Danny" on another. This example is the couple from the movie Grease. Have the toast travel around the table. Once it reaches the bride, the last person says the toast aloud to the bride. The host whispers "To happiness and health The toast changes as it gets passed along.
The final guest gets to give the funny toast to the bride. Provide each guest with the same Mad Libs to complete and see if the bride can guess who wrote which one. Have each guest complete their own Mad Lib. Collect the sheets and shuffle into a pile. Have the bride read each Mad Lib and guess who wrote each one. Call out the numbers. First guest to get four in a row wins! Create 10 open-ended questions for the groom to answer about himself.
Have guests guess if the bride will guess right or wrong. Then have the bride guess his answers at the party. Then have the bride guess the correct answer for each.
Players that guess right get a point. Pass around a pen and paper. Each guest writes a line for the poem. Each person folds the paper down after she writes a phrase, so only her line shows. The paper continues to be folded and passed along until everyone has contributed a line.
The host starts the first line of the poem and passes it to the next guest. Once everyone has a turn, the host reads the poem to the bride. Have each guest think of two truthful stories about the bride and groom and one lie. A guest shares a story about how they met the groom and gives three variations saying, "…he wore a ripped t-shirt", "…he talked with his mouth full" and "…he belched loudly. A list includes car keys worth one point, lipstick for five points and perfume for 10 points. The person with a purse worth the most points wins.
Split guests in teams and have a team choose a question from a wedding category. The first team picks the category "How They Met" and answers where the couple had their first date. If the team gets the answer correct, they get the points. The host writes the first sentence about how the couple met, and then passes it to the next person.
The next person folds the paper down, so only their line is showing. The host writes the first line about their first date, and then passes to the second person. The second person adds to the story, but before passing, makes sure to fold the paper so only their line is visible. The last person reads the complete story aloud. Before the shower and separately, have the bride and groom share their love stories.
The host reads one story at a time at the party and guests have to guess if the story belongs to the groom or the bride. The person with the most points wins.
Split up the guests in two teams or more. A person picks a card with "Wedding Crashers" on it and acts it out to her team. The team must guess the movie before time is up to score a point. The team with the most points wins. Write 10 or more questions about the couple that can be answered with one word.
Use a free crossword site to create the puzzle. Give each guest or team a crossword and 30 minutes to complete it. When time is up, collect the crosswords and see who was able to correctly complete it. Write wedding activities on card and have guests draw one.
The player must draw what is on the card and the other player has to guess what it is. Split the group into teams. A person picks "tossing the bouquet" from the hat and must draw the phrase on paper without talking. To win points, the other player has to guess what it is before the timer buzzes. Have the host write "I vow too Repeat until everyone gets a turn.
The host writes, "I vow to never hog the TV remote. The paper gets passed around and folded each time until all players contribute and the vow is complete. The host reads the vow to the bride. The host writes a series of questions that applies to each guest.
Guests have an hour to talk to everyone and figure out who belongs to each question. First question is "Who introduced the bride to the groom? Person with the most points wins. Ask each guest to bring a piece of lingerie that matches her style. Display the lingerie and see if the bride can match them to the correct person. Display the lingerie with numbers and give the bride a sheet of paper to write down the match to each piece of lingerie.
Get guests involved and have them also guess who brought what. That way, participants can easily play along together. Who knows the to-be-weds the best? Find out by creating a custom game with TriviaMaker.
One person can build a trivia game that's all about the partners. When you're ready to play, the host can share their screen over a video chat to broadcast the questions for everyone to see.
The best part about this game is that there's no limit to who can play, so it's easy to get everyone involved if you're hosting a large group. The couple can serve as judges to see which friends really know everything about them. Perhaps you want to play a trivia game, but you'd rather use a physical scoresheet instead of a virtual game.
If that's the case, download this file from Etsy and share with guests. This option is also perfect for the host who would rather use a template than come up with their own ideas.
Once everyone joins the video chat, have the couple lead the game. When everyone has filled in their answers, the to-be-weds can judge who really knows them best. The rules for both games are similar: One player flips a card to reveal a fill-in-the-blank statement, and everyone else plays their best cards to win the round.
While Cards Against Humanity isn't made to be played virtually, this alternative is specifically designed for online use. Once one person starts a game, they can share the unique URL with guests so everyone can join together. We recommend playing the game while everyone is on a video call so you can see and hear reactions to the unpredictable cards.
To put your group's knowledge of famous power duos to the test, have the host put together a guessing game of the most iconic duos of all time. Call out one half of the couple, and have guests write their guess to complete the pair.
To make it harder, include couples from TV, movies and books too. Not only is this free game perfect for a group of pop culture junkies, it's a fun way to accommodate a larger group that doesn't fit in a virtual game room. To make it a visual experience, we recommend making a presentation and sharing the screen to make it more engaging.
Up the ante by offering the winner a gift. Your group can join a game remotely though the free app. Then, prompts will encourage you to create false trivia answers to deceive your friends.
You'll get points for tricking people into picking your answer and for guessing the correct choice. Perfect for a group of music-lovers, this free virtual bachelorette party or virtual bridal shower game idea is a fun way to keep up the energy at no extra cost. Have the host compile songs in a playlist for the game. Once everyone is ready, play a few seconds of the song without giving it away. Guests can receive points for correctly naming the title and the artist.
Send the winner a special prize to up the stakes of the game. This virtual game option requires a bit of creativity, but it'll be worth it if you're looking to spice up your party. For The Girls is an adult party game that'll break the ice and get everyone sharing secrets within no time—and yes, it's actually fun. To play virtually, have one person purchase the game and act as card czar. Once everyone joins a video call, the player in charge can manage the die and cards for everyone else.
The game is simple, so there won't be any confusion if you do choose to play online. What to Prep: Create a chart by labeling pieces of paper with the bride-to-be's name written across the top margin and then several categories down the left side flowers, cities, restaurants, movies, colors. Come up with difficult questions that pertain to each category. For example, "What flower has to be flown in from Holland in the off-season? Finally, you'll need to set out pens and note cards for each guest to use.
If you want to give out a prize to the winner, buy that as well. How to Play: Give each person a turn to pick a category. When a category is called, read out the question. Each guest then has two minutes to come up with the answer and write it down on her note card. When time is called, everyone has to put their pens down and show their answers.
Give one point for every right answer, and the person at the end with the most correct answers is the winner. How to Play: At the shower, ask the bride the same questions and see if she can answer correctly. To get the full effect, record a video of her partner's answers and play back the responses to each question for everyone to see and hear allow a pause between each question or record each question and answer as separate videos.
The Gist: Each guest gets their chance to exaggerate the "story" of how the couple met and fell in love. What to Prep: All you need is pen and paper for this one. How to Play: The host starts it off by writing a line at the top of the piece of paper about how the couple met. For example, "Tess and Toby met at the office. Once that player writes their line, their job is to fold the paper over so only their sentence is revealed to the next player. After everyone has contributed, the guest of honor should read the final piece aloud to the group.
What to Prep: Before the shower, ask the couple to answer questions about their love story how they met, their first date, the vacations they've taken together. Make a list of their answers, and mix up the responses so there's no way to know who said what. How to Play: Pass out the list of quotes to each guest and have them draw a circle around the ones they think the guest of honor said. Whoever pairs the most statements correctly wins the game.
The Gist: Guests try to decide what's fact or fiction while practicing their poker faces. What to Prep: This one's super-simple—you don't need anything to play it.
How to Play: Each guest introduces herself and dishes three experiences she's had with the honoree—one of which isn't true. The person who correctly picks out the lie gets a point. The best part? The truths often turn out to be wackier than the lies cue the hilarious story swapping. The Gist: It's the classic mime game—wedding-style. What To Prep: Label note cards with wedding movies include classics, chick flicks and obscure picks for a good challenge.
How to Play: Divvy the group up into two teams. Players pick a card from the pile and act out a scene from that film without speaking a word, while their team members try and guess the answers within a three-minute time limit. The Gist: The couple judges their guests as to how well they're able to act like them. What to Prep: Cut paper into strips and write descriptions of scenarios from the couple's past or future on each one.
For example, "John and Jane get lost in Ikea. How to Play: Guests break into two teams and then draw from the strips of paper, and designate two people from the team to be the actors. Each group gets five minutes to act out the scenario in front of the couple.
Once the five minutes are up, the couple uses their scorecards to judge the act based on acting chops and accuracy. Hint: The key is to try to act out as many of the couple's mannerisms and quirks as you can.
The Gist: A personal spin on the classic word puzzle. What to Prep: Come up with 10 to 15 questions about the couple that can be answered in one word. Then, create a custom crossword puzzle using those words look for free online sites for help. Print out the puzzles—one for each guest—and grab some pens.
How to Play: Pass out pens and a puzzle to each guest. Give them time to work on the puzzles and grade them toward the end of the party to find out who wins. The Gist: Exactly what it sounds like—a true test of each guest's wedding knowledge. What to Prep: Look up interesting wedding facts and figures and write them out on separate pieces of paper. How to Play: You can form two teams or just keep it simple and give points to each individual to yell out the right answer.
As the host, you're in charge of asking all the questions, and the team or person who gets the most answers correct is the winner. The Gist: Just like the original, only wedding-themed. What to Prep: In a bowl, place slips of paper that have different wedding-related phrases on them tossing the bouquet, going to the chapel, always a bridesmaid and so on. You'll also need a white board with markers or an easel to draw on. How to Play: Divide the group into two teams.
Nominate an artist on one of the teams. Have them pull a phrase from the bowl and then set the timer for them to draw it out.
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