Sharpshooter
Indoor Couch Games Icebreakers Individual Mind Games
- Players: 6 – 20
- Duration: 15 - 20 min
- Free to play
- Age: 4+
How to play
All players stand in a large circle. One player is chosen as the detective. Detective leaves the circle as the rest of the players decide who the murderer will be. Detective rejoins the circle. Everyone in the circle can carry on having discussions, etc. If the player has the murderer wink at them, they die (and can do so dramatically for effect). Detective must identify who the murderer is within 3 guesses.
More games like this
- 15+ players
- 10 - 30 min
- Free
Mingle mingle mingle
Get the whole group together. The leader running the game calls out a category question (for example - what is your favorite color?). Everyone in the group would then have to start calling out their favorite color to each other and find the others in the group who have the same favorite color as them. When a player finds another player who has the same answer as them they then join together (by linking arms) and continue to go round the group looking for more people with the same answer. After a minute or so (completely up to the leader running the game) the leader can call "STOP". Each group needs to call out their answer. If there are two people/groups who have the same answer but are not linked together then they are eliminated from the next round. Or alternatively, to keep everyone involved, you can give each kid five wrapped lollies or popsticks to start with and they lose one each time this happens. Be creative with the questions you ask: - Favorite pizza topping - Favorite ice cream flavour - Favorite TV show - Favorite band - Favorite book of the Bible, etc.
Game details →- 5+ players
- 15 - 20 min
- Free
Who is In Charge Here
In this game, most players stand in a circle and mimic the changing actions of a predetermined leader while another player in the center attempts to guess who's in charge.
Game details →- 2+ players
- 10 - 20 min
- Free
Line Dancing
Pick a simple, repeating line dance and have someone who knows it stand at the front. Arrange the group in rows with space to move, and teach the routine a few steps at a time — walk it through slowly without music, then run it with the song. Repeat the sequence until the whole room can carry it. No experience needed: choose a dance with a short loop, keep the pace easy, and let confident dancers drift to the front so newcomers can follow.
Game details →