A complete collection of party games for 6 to 7 people

A complete collection of party games – Balloon Topping Contest

Props: One balloon, one rope

Participants: Two groups confront each other (generally 3 to 7 people in each group)

Game rules: Before the game starts, pull the rope along the middle of the field (like a tennis net), and then both sides line up to head the ball. The side that lands first loses, and both sides take turns to serve. Demonstrate cooperation and competitiveness. (Note that you can only use your head, not other parts of your body)

A complete collection of party games—Celebrity Show

Props: movies or videos, song and dance performances

Participants: Customized

Game rules: The host will first play a movie or video, song and dance performance for participants to imitate, and then the audience will judge the best imitator.

A complete collection of party games – grab the stool

Props: Stools (several)

Arrangement of participants: 8 or more people will participate (one of them will be the announcer and will not participate in the competition)

Game rules: At the beginning of the game, the stools are made into a circle (calculated based on the number of participants minus one, that is, 7 stools for 8 people). Then, the participants form a circle outside the stools. When the host plays drums or plays music, the participants Run clockwise or counterclockwise along the circle (be careful not to jump in line). When the drums or music stops, participants must quickly find a stool to sit on. Because there is one less stool, one person will not have a stool seat. , this person is considered eliminated. At this time, the stool must be reduced by one, and the rest of the people continue to play until the last person is left, and this person wins. The winner is rewarded.

A collection of party games – We are close friends, let me guess your guesses

Props: game title (can be a performable idiom or word)

Participants: two people, multiple groups can participate

Game rules: At the beginning of the game, a group of two people performing will face each other (one is the action planner and the other is the guesser). Then the host will write the idiom or word to be performed on a piece of paper for the performer to perform the action. Show it to the guesser. When the performer finishes the performance and the guesser can guess the idiom or word of the performer's action, it will be considered a pass. (Note: The performer can use language to explain, but cannot say the words in the action. ) (Troubled, all-pervasive, independent, anxious, looking around, making something out of nothing, smiling, confident, overwhelmed, humble).

A complete collection of party games – traveling in pairs

Props: some ropes

Participants: Groups of two or more than one person, multi-group participation

Game rules: This game requires a large venue. At the beginning of the game, tie the left or right legs of each group of people together, and multiple groups stand side by side on the starting line. When the host calls "start", all teams will come out together. , the team that reaches the finish line first wins. This game requires the tacit cooperation of the participants.

A collection of party games – drumming and passing flowers

Props: drums or music, flowers

Participants: Collective

Rules of the game: The participants form a circle first. When the drummer starts beating the drum, the flowers start to be passed around. When the drum stops, whoever gets the flowers is the "lucky one" and has to perform a show. After the performance, the flowers are passed from this "lucky person" and the program proceeds accordingly.

A complete collection of party games—Treasure Hunt

Props: "treasure" (usually a note)

Participants: Collective

Game rules: Prepare the "treasures" first (that is, you can write "Performances, prizes, etc." on the note), and then

Afterwards, the treasures are distributed in various hidden places. Then, each treasure hunter starts to look for the "treasure". The treasure hunter who finds the "treasure" is not allowed to open the "treasure" at will, and the host will give the prize. The host gives prizes to the owner of the "treasure" based on the content of the "treasure". For example, if the treasure says "Line the cat's meow three times, you will be rewarded with two apples." Then the owner of the "treasure" must do what the "treasure" says, and then the host will give corresponding rewards.

A collection of party games – idioms (or words, poems) Solitaire

Props: none

Participants: Collective

Game rules: In this game, one person starts to say an idiom, and then the rest of the people pick up the idiom in order. Note: the first word of the idiom picked up by each picker must be the last word of the previous person, and can be replaced with a homophone. When it is the turn of a certain picker and the picker cannot pick up the pick, the host can give him a certain punishment (you can let him perform a show or imitate an action).