Festive game
Holiday Employee Guessing Game
Can you untangle this mess of Christmas lights? Click to download the Inspiration file and give it a go yourself. Holiday game Get to know the faces around the table even better with a rousing game of family trivia. Have everyone write down a little-known fact about themselves when they arrive, then read them out after dessert or whenever you've got some downtime. Ask everyone to guess which piece of trivia belongs to who. It's a game and bonding experience all rolled into one!
Holiday games
Hi Terri, we hope our group game activities will brighten their holiday! Supporting indie games Also, these sites I mentioned above have downloadable quizzes such as guess the Christmas carol game, holiday movie trivia games. These holiday party games make your brain work pretty hard!
Roll a Santa Christmas Game
While the above represent some of the best games of 2023, that doesn’t mean they are the only board game gifts worth giving. 12. Christmas Gift Exchange Dice Game Whether it’s a classic holiday storybook or a cultural tale celebrating diverse traditions, reading holiday-themed stories is a great way for families to spend thoughtful time together. Browse children’s books that explore multicultural holiday traditions to teach kids about how families all over the world celebrate the holidays. Get even more creative by telling your own story together with the six-word-story game. It starts with one person setting the scene by saying “Once upon a time there was…” and then completing the sentence with a maximum of six words. Family members then go around in a circle, each contributing six words to the collective story. The story ends after everyone has gone twice.
Holidays game
Maxattenborough / Getty Images Christmas Paper Plate Game This passive game is perfect for playing in the background of a family holiday gathering. Buy (or bake!) a few platters of cookies in advance. When family members arrive, give each one a cookie and challenge them to sneak it into someone else’s pocket without them noticing — sort of a reverse pickpocketing. If someone is caught while trying to pocket their cookie, they must try again on a different family member. Have everyone turn out their pockets at the end of the event, and if someone finds a cookie – or three – in their pocket without noticing how it got there, they must eat it on the spot. Families can also substitute wrapped treats to cut down on crumbs.
