All of these games are Minute to Win It style games and depending on the number of guests you have, there are three different ways you can play them. You choose. No matter which way you choose, I guarantee they’ll still be fun. And they’re all made to be family-friendly. We played with adults, college students, and even my 3-year-old!
- Style #1: Man vs. Clock – In this version, one player will be trying to beat the clock for each game. So for instance, they will have to try and complete the task within a minute (hence the Minute to Win It). If they do, they win a prize. If not, let someone else have a shot. If you go with this style, I recommend choosing a different person for each game.
- Style #2: Head to Head – In this style, you’ll pick two players for each game who will going head to head against each other playing a game rather than trying to beat the clock. So two people will be competing against each other at the same time. The first person to finish wins the prize. Again, rotate through pairs for each game, repeating players as necessary.
- Style #3: Team Competition – In this style, you’ll split your group into two (or 3 or 10 depending on the number of guests) teams. For each game, teams must choose one player to compete head to head in the game with the other teams. Each team will be competing at the same time and the first person to finish will receive 10 points for their team, the second team will receive 5, etc. This works best if you have quite a few people and is a good way to get everyone involved.
Supplies Needed for Thanksgiving Games
Fun Thanksgiving Games
Thanksgiving Games: The Mayflower
Fill one of those big long with a . First cork “boat” to touch the other end wins.
Thanksgiving Games: The Goblet Gobble
Thanksgiving Games: Feather Float
Give each player a Place a piece of ( that’s turned upside down, three cups and three pieces of food for each player. To win, players must knock off three pieces of food by tossing gratitude game box like this one but instead of acts of gratitude, have a couple of them be filled with and the other ones empty. If they punch an empty one, they have to say something they are grateful for. If they punch one that has a treat, they get to eat the treat and be done. Players take turns punching a circle until they’ve all found a Thanksgiving treat. Before the party, empty a . Tape a Buy a couple of (or use ones from home if you have them) and a bag of that spell out a word (e.g., feast, carve, bread) for each player. Put one letter of each of those words into an empty aluminum pie tin. (This pack of Give each player a (sweet potato) and have them put it on the ground on one side of the room. Players must race to get their yam from one side of the room to cross a line (taped down with or 7 points, dishes in the middle are worth 3, and dishes closest to the players are worth 1 point. Players have one minute to flick (like you’re playing paper football) footballs into the dishes, scoring as many points as possible in the minute. Or have teams play simultaneously by using This game requires two players per team. Give one player on each team a large them. Have them stand on one side of the room. Have the other player stand about ten feet away and give them a bucket full of plastic or stuffed corns (we used Place a with a plastic or stuffed turkey ( (different colors in each bowl) 10 feet away from the fish bowl in the four directions (to the right, to the left, in front of, behind), so you have the fish bowl in the middle and ping pong bowls forming a circle/square around it. Players have to race to be the first to land one (or more if your teams are good) ping pong ball in the turkey bowl just by bouncing it.Thanksgiving Games: Don’t Leave Any Leftovers
Thanksgiving Games: Shake Your Tailfeathers
Thanksgiving Games: Turkey Toss
Thanksgiving Games: Traffic Yam
Thanksgiving Games: Corn to Copia
Thanksgiving Games: Turkey Bowl
Original article and pictures take http://www.playpartyplan.com/thanksgiving-games/ site
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