On the goosey night, you can DIY door and window wreath, carve a pumpkin or try Halloween-themed cake ideas for those with a sweet tooth.
These are a part of regular Halloween routine. If you want to truly entertain your friends on October 31 night, play the fun party games that we are going to recommend.
No matter what your age, there are certain games that bring out the kid in all of us.
1. Guess the name—another version of charade
- Write Halloween/horror based movie / TV series character's name and story on cards. For example: Jason from Friday the 13th.
- People take a card without looking at what is written on it and stick it to their forehead, being sure the writing is visible.
- People pair up and give two hints to each other about the character and movie on the card without saying the actual character or movie's name. For example, you can't use the words Friday, 13, or Jason. It's more fun if hints are creatively vague. If you want to make it challenging, you can limit the hint to a single word.
- Each person must try to guess the character and movie.
- From here you can do a few things like:
a) Each person who guesses right can go relax while everyone else continues to pair until everyone guesses correctly. OR
b) Each person who guesses right can grab another card and pair it with someone else.
2. Story
This game is best suited to groups of ten to twenty people. Start the story with a horror plot, and then have the second person pick up where you left off—and so on until everyone has had their turn. The last person should give a proper conclusion. This is something adults can do as well!
3. Word scramble
On cardboard or pieces of paper, write Halloween-related words. Leave a little space between each letter (as shown). Carefully cut out each word and put them in piles and mix them well. Divide your players into two teams. Ask the teams to rearrange the alphabets to get the right word.
3. Pop the balloons
I love balloons, but I hate blowing up them. That's where the fun starts—it's great to pop a balloon! The rules are simple: the person who can pop the most balloons with darts or pins within a set time limit wins at this Halloween party game.
4. Never Have I Ever
People often think of 'Never Have I Ever' as a game about revealing embarrassing secrets. But it can be used to get people talking about their Halloween experiences and learning more about one another's cultures, traditions and backgrounds. This is what this game is about, sharing strange experiences of Halloween.
5. Pumpkin Bowling
In this game, children line up to roll the pumpkin toward paper towels. The goal is for each player to knock down as many towels (and candy inside) as possible.
6. Halloween general knowledge quiz game
It is my favorite Halloween party game. Ask Halloween/Horror related questions from the participants. Examples are:
- The Romans called Halloween Pomona Day. Who or what was Pomona?
- In what US state is the haunted house in the movie “Amityville Horror” located?
- What is the 6th prime number?
- What is the name of the famous ghost city that allegedly hovers above Rio de Janeiro?
- Which sport do the Kansas City Wizards play?
- Which 1991 film was the first horror movie to win the Best Picture award at the Oscars?
- Name one of the less friendly Ghosts in the 1996 movie “Casper”
- You were immunized in childhood, from which disease that was once known as The White Death?
- Name the resident ghost of Gryffindor House in Harry Potter, played by John Cleese?
- In which arcade game would you find the four ghosts Blinky, Pinky, Inky and Clyde?
- True or False: Phasmophobia is the fear of ghosts?
- What is the name of Whoopi Goldberg's character in the 1990 movie “Ghost”?
- On what do pumpkins grow? Vines, stalks, trees, or bushes?
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