![]() ![]() The “straight man” might ask something like, “Bachelor #1, if we were to go on a date, where would you take me?” to which Contestant 1 might answer, “Sesame Street.” That kind of thing. (See below for examples of strange identities, that we’ve sometimes used.) The idea is for the contestant to figure out the identities of the contestants, by asking the types of questions somebody might ask on such a game show.įor example, Contestant 1 might be a Muppet. The Dating Game: This game involves four people: Three contestants, and one “straight man.” It’s set up like a dating game show, where the three contestants are vying for a date with the “straight man,” except that each of the contestants is assigned a strange identity.For best effect, there should be two people in the scene, and others on standby whenever one of the actors says something that’s not a question, that person gets buzzed out, and another takes his/her place. Questions Only: The participants act out a scene, but they’re only allowed to speak in questions. ![]() If you’re not familiar with Whose Line, it’s an improvisational television show that used to be very popular, and it’s also fun to play in youth groups or at parties-as long as people are willing to set aside their shyness, and act.įor example, here are some games that are easy to play, even with people who aren’t familiar with the show: But one that can be fun is Whose Line is it Anyway. At the our Youth Group, we’re often stuck for games to play. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |