You could play the first few beats, or to make it even harder, record a small snippet from the middle of each song. Get your guests to try to guess each song, by only playing a few seconds of music. Get a selection of CDs, or Spotify playlist together. If there’s a prize to play for it’s surprising how serious people get about winning! 3. This game works really well if there’s a good prize for winning, like a giant-sized chocolate bar, or cool make-up item. The person who guesses the most ‘lies’ correctly – wins! When you’re ready to play the game, have each guest read out their facts, and everybody else must try to work out the lie. Two of the things must be true, and one of them must be a lie. When your guests arrive, give them each a card to write down three facts about themselves. You will also need to agree on a consequence that is safe and appropriate in your home. When preparing this game, you may want to talk to your teen about what dares are appropriate, and have the final say as to what goes in the balloon. Remember consequences shouldn’t be threatening or humiliating. Maybe they have to eat a plate of custard with no hands, or agree to have the birthday child paint their face. Check out our Fear Factor article for more ideas.Ĭonsequences shouldn’t be embarrassing either, but rather something grossly fun. Maybe they have to eat something out-of-the-ordinary like baby squid, or perhaps they need to complete a physical task. Your guests then have to do the dare, or suffer the consequences.ĭares don’t have to be embarrassing, instead they could be more of a challenge (think Fear Factor or Treasure Island). One at a time, the guests choose a balloon and pop it to find the dare. Write out a dare for every guest at the party, and slip each one into a balloon before blowing it up and tying the knot. Here goes… 8 Great Party Games for Teens and Tweens – Tried and true They’ll be able to adapt them to suit their friends, and maybe even change the name so it sounds like their idea. With that in mind, here are some great indoor party games that you may want to suggest to your teen. The last thing a 13 or 14 year old wants is Mum or Dad clapping their hands and getting everybody into a circle! The problem is – you’ll have no idea where that line is drawn!įor the most part, it’s a good idea to let your teenager organise the party on their own, or with teen friends (with strict guidelines of course), and when it comes to the games, your teenager will definitely want to be the host. There’s a fine line between organising some fun games for your teenager’s party, and embarrassing the heck out of them. Finding suitable party games for teenagers, or tweenagers, can be tricky business, but we have some great teenage birthday party games that even your ‘coolest’ teenagers will enjoy.
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