Name Game:
Get a bunch of blank, write on name tags,
Write a bunch on names on them…
For example:
Tim Allen
Vixen The Reindeer
Frosty the Snow Man
Bing Crosby
Jack Frost
As each guest enters the party, stick the name tag on there back.
By asking the other guests questions, you have to try and figure out what the name on the back is.
(You can’t ask things like, who am I? or what does my tag say?)
Ask questions like am I famous? Am I on TV? Did I invent something? Am I Male? Am I an actor.
2006-12-18 02:16:11
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answer #1
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answered by redfive05 2
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If you search for bowtie christmas party games on google or yahoo you should get to a bowtieproducts site that will give you 4 new original games that will help make your nite fun.
For parties mixers like this work because they give folks something to do while they get warmed up to each other. if they want to talk, they can talk, but if conversatrion lags games like these take up the awkward silences that many of us dread.
Whats nice is that people don't all have to be in it to enjoy it. Some can just help out if asked or enjoy the groans of the answer section.
If links work in the answer blocks here's the link
http://www.bowtieproducts.com/Christmas_party_games_and_puzzles.htm
there is also some party giving advice you may enjoy.
My wife and I made up the puzzles and many people really enjoy them.
I hope they work out well for you
John Griffin
2006-12-19 08:13:23
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answer #2
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answered by AjohnG 3
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Apples to Apples. Plays up to 10, easy to learn, a ton of fun.
Basic idea: Everybody gets a hand of cards, each with a person, place or thing on them. Examples; Ronald Reagan, My First Car, The Statue of Liberty.
One person is the judge, and randomly pulls a card with a descriptive word on it. Examples; Smelly, Honest, Clean. Everyone except the judge selects a card from their hand that they think that the judge will think is the best match for the descriptive card. The judge shuffles the cards (so that you can't tell who submitted which card) and lays them face down, selecting the card that they think is the best match (or funniest, or most off the wall, or whatever). It's entirely up to the judge, although "lobbying" is not discouraged :-)
The player who played the selected card gets to keep the descriptive card to keep track of scoring and the judge position passes to the next person in the game.
2006-12-18 14:51:05
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answer #3
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answered by Jason T 6
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Even as an adult, our family has a great time playing uno, and skipbo card games. Want to make it great for the kids give them a dollar worth of pennies and play a penny a point. Our participants range from 7 years old up to 70!
2006-12-18 10:21:00
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answer #4
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answered by jkduehring 3
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