Never Have I Ever (Family Edition)
- Players: 5 – 20
- Duration: 15 - 30 min
- Free to play
How to play
Everyone holds up ten fingers. Players take turns saying something they have never done — "Never have I ever ridden a rollercoaster," "Never have I ever eaten sushi." Anyone who has done it puts a finger down and, if the group demands it, tells the story. Last player with fingers remaining wins. Keep the prompts wholesome for mixed groups: travel, food, embarrassing moments, and hidden talents produce the best conversations. A fast way for a new group to discover surprising things about each other.
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- 3+ players
- 10 - 15 min
- ~$14.33/person
Broom
The participants form a circle, each with brooms standing in reverse (the top of the stick placed on the ground). The participants must move to the next place by releasing their broom and running to the broom that the participant next to them has just released. He who drops his broom loses, and the circle shrinks. When the number of people in the circle is less than 5, they should stand further away than normal so they should run more and be faster. This accompanied by music.
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- 2–8 players
- 15 - 25 min
- ~$3/person
Around the World
Mark five to nine shooting spots in an arc around the key, from one baseline to the other. Players must sink a shot from each spot in order to travel "around the world." Make it and advance; miss and you choose — stay put and end your turn safely, or "chance it" with a second attempt, where a miss sends you all the way back to the start. First player to complete the full arc (and back, in the long version) wins.
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- 4–20 players
- 15 - 30 min
- Free
Going up or Going down
This team-building activity starts by splitting participants into pairs. Each pair stands back-to-back with hands raised and attempts to sit on the floor without falling. Once seated, they must stand back up, still with hands in the air. This exercise encourages teamwork and coordination. After successfully completing the task, teams are shuffled and expanded to groups of three, repeating the same sit-and-stand process. Following this, groups are further increased to four members, continuing the challenge. This versatile game is effective for groups of various sizes, ranging from four to twenty participants, making it an excellent icebreaker. It fosters collaboration, communication, and trust among participants, setting a positive tone for any group activity or event.
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