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teen games
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what games can my 13 year old play at her party? they need to be unisex
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Here's some stuff we play every Christmas with our extended family - maily young adults & teenagers:
1) FLour & Chocolate game - piece of choc on top of turned out bowl of flour. Kids take it in turns to slice off flour with knife & one that causes flour to collapse has to get choc with teeth. Usually ends up with face full.
2) The operation - need someone to story tell with kids in circle, sitting, eyes blindfolded. Narrate story - sonething gory with organ transplants & pass round various objects as stuff taken out of the body - peeled oranges, boiled eggs etc all feel horrible. Leads to alot of squealing.
3) Pictogram - team game where 1 member of each team leaves room & given topic to draw. All race back & draw for their team. First to guess wins. Always a good scrum getting back into the room!
4) 2 peolpe blinfolded, lie flat on tums head on with rolled up "baton" of newspaper. Take turn to say"are you there Jenkins" when answered, asker listens and swipes where they think answerer is. Must stay on tums and can only lroll to side to aviod hits. First to hit 3 in a row wins.
Trouble is all these games can be a bit wild!
1) FLour & Chocolate game - piece of choc on top of turned out bowl of flour. Kids take it in turns to slice off flour with knife & one that causes flour to collapse has to get choc with teeth. Usually ends up with face full.
2) The operation - need someone to story tell with kids in circle, sitting, eyes blindfolded. Narrate story - sonething gory with organ transplants & pass round various objects as stuff taken out of the body - peeled oranges, boiled eggs etc all feel horrible. Leads to alot of squealing.
3) Pictogram - team game where 1 member of each team leaves room & given topic to draw. All race back & draw for their team. First to guess wins. Always a good scrum getting back into the room!
4) 2 peolpe blinfolded, lie flat on tums head on with rolled up "baton" of newspaper. Take turn to say"are you there Jenkins" when answered, asker listens and swipes where they think answerer is. Must stay on tums and can only lroll to side to aviod hits. First to hit 3 in a row wins.
Trouble is all these games can be a bit wild!
You could the old favourite "Greeting your Majesty". The unfortunate victim has to face the wall, and then the others one by one utter the immortal line "Greetings your Majesty" in a very silly affected voice (No, not that of Margaret Thatcher) and the person has to guess who it is speaking. They have 3 guesses at it, and if they do not get it right then then they have to do a forfeit. Can't think of what that was, but will leave that to your imagination.
String up ring doughnuts at head height, then tie everyone's hands behind their backs. On 'go' all have to eat one each - first one to finish is the winner. We did this for our son's 4th in the summer and strung them at two heights from the washing line - some for adults and some of the mini doughnuts for the little ones. We had a few goes, and everyone loved it!
Or make a 'web' around the room out of as many lengths of wool as there are players - one colour each makes it easier if you want. Loop them round each other, back and forwards, up and down, round and round. Hide one end of each somewhere in the room, and tie a prize on one. Give each player one of the other ends, and then stand back and watch them try and untangle and wind up their wool, stepping over and under and round etc until they reach their various ends. You can string things on the wool as you go, for them to collect - that way they can't cheat if they see where their 'end' goes!! It takes a lot of setting up, but it's well worth it. (Also, it has to be the first game if you want to use the room.)
Or make a 'web' around the room out of as many lengths of wool as there are players - one colour each makes it easier if you want. Loop them round each other, back and forwards, up and down, round and round. Hide one end of each somewhere in the room, and tie a prize on one. Give each player one of the other ends, and then stand back and watch them try and untangle and wind up their wool, stepping over and under and round etc until they reach their various ends. You can string things on the wool as you go, for them to collect - that way they can't cheat if they see where their 'end' goes!! It takes a lot of setting up, but it's well worth it. (Also, it has to be the first game if you want to use the room.)