You could start by asking everyone to come prepared with an awkward story before the party. At the party, sit in a circle. One person begins by sharing their awkward story. Then, the person to their left has to tell a related awkward story, either something that happened in a similar situation or something that was just as embarrassing. This keeps the game going around the circle.
One way is to have each player write down an awkward story from their own experience on a piece of paper. Then put all the papers in a hat. Each player takes turns picking a paper and reading the story out loud. After that, the other players can ask questions or make comments about the story.
First, create a theme for the awkward stories, like 'awkward first dates' or 'embarrassing moments at work'. Then, each player has to tell a story within that theme. You can award points for the funniest or most awkward story. To make it more interesting, you can also have a 'truth or dare' element added. So, if someone doesn't want to tell a story, they have to do a dare related to the theme.
A good rule is to keep the stories appropriate for the group. No offensive or overly personal stories that might make someone uncomfortable. Also, limit the time for each person to tell their story, say about 2 - 3 minutes, so the game moves along.
One way to make it more engaging is to set different themes for the awkward stories. For example, one round could be 'awkward first dates', another could be 'awkward encounters with celebrities' (even if made - up). You can also encourage players to use props while telling their stories. This can add a visual and comical element to the already awkward tales, making the whole game more fun and interactive.
Add a time limit. For example, in a 'Never Have I Ever' type of game, give people only a few seconds to think of their answer. This adds pressure and can make the awkward stories even more interesting. It also keeps the game moving quickly.
First, choose a theme like a detective mystery or a haunted house. Then, create characters with different motives and secrets. For example, in a detective theme, you can have a suspect who is actually innocent but has a hidden past. Next, plan out the plot with clues and red herrings. You can scatter the clues around the party area. Finally, make sure to have a big reveal at the end.
First, divide the guests into two teams. For the 'left right' part, you can call out commands like 'left foot forward' or 'right hand up'. In a birthday party context, you can relate these commands to the birthday theme, for example, 'left hand touch the birthday cake model' (if you have one). As for the story aspect, you can create a story that the players act out during the game. For instance, a story about a magical birthday adventure where they need to follow the left - right commands to progress in the adventure.
One such game could be 'Awkward Moments'. In this game, players take turns sharing an awkward story from their own life, and then others have to rate how awkward it is on a scale of 1 - 10. Another one might be 'Awkward Story Roulette'. Each player writes down an awkward story on a piece of paper, folds it, and puts it in a hat. Then, players randomly pick a story from the hat and have to act it out without speaking. The rest of the group has to guess what the story is about.
A great adult party game around awkward stories is 'Two Truths and a Lie'. Each person tells two true stories and one lie. The others have to guess which one is the lie. Usually, the true stories can be quite awkward. For instance, you could say 'I once tripped and fell in front of my crush', 'I accidentally sent a text meant for my friend to my boss' and then make up a false story. It's a fun way to share and guess about awkward situations.
Well, for the free office party with those elements. You could set up a simple area in the office, perhaps moving some desks around. Regarding the left - right passing game, it's a great ice - breaker. The story can be something that inspires teamwork or just a humorous anecdote. Let people pass an object randomly left or right. And when you tell the story, at certain points, pause and the person with the object has to share a quick thought related to the office or the story. This will keep everyone engaged and make the party fun.
First, you need to find players with different skills. Look for those who are good at attacking, healing, and providing support. Then, communicate clearly about your goals, whether it's leveling up, doing a specific quest, or farming for items. You can use the in - game chat or join a guild to find potential party members.
You should start by picking a theme based on the movie. Decorate with relevant props and serve food mentioned in the story. Invite guests who love the movie too.