You could say that whenever there's a description of a Christmas tree in the story, everyone drinks. Also, if the name of one of Santa's elves is said, take two drinks.
A good rule might be that when the story mentions a Christmas carol, you drink. And if a character gives a gift, you take a long drink. You can also add a rule that if there's a mention of a warm fireplace, you have a small drink. This way, the reading of the Christmas story becomes more interactive and fun with the drinking rules.
The rules can vary. Usually, you might take a drink when certain characters say specific lines or when certain events happen in the movie. It's all about having fun and enjoying the film in a lighthearted way.
The rules can vary, but usually, you might take a drink whenever the main character has a moment of self-doubt or when there's a romantic scene.
Here are some rules. If the color red is prominently shown in a scene, take a sip. When a character uses a gun, take two sips. And when the music in the movie is particularly intense, like during some of the more suspenseful scenes, have a drink. This will make watching Pulp Fiction a more interactive and fun experience with your friends while having some drinks.
Well, usually you take turns reading parts of the Christmas story. Every time a certain key word or phrase comes up, like 'Santa', you take a drink. It's a fun way to make the story - reading more lively.
Well, usually in a Christmas grab bag game, each person takes a turn reaching into the bag without looking. So in this story, I assume it was the same. You can't peek and just have to grab whatever your hand touches first.
Rules for the pass the present game in a Christmas story? Well, you start with a wrapped gift. Everyone sits close enough to pass the present easily. Music is played, and the present goes from one person to another. When the music stops, the holder of the present can open it. Sometimes, there might be a rule that if the present is something not so desirable, the person can choose to 'pass' their turn to open and let the game continue until a more appealing present is in someone's hands.
Typically, in the story's Christmas sock exchange game, everyone brings a sock filled with small presents. Then, all the socks are collected together. People take turns randomly choosing a sock. That's basically it.
The main rule is that the gift is passed around while music plays, and when the music stops, the person with the gift can open it.
The Left Right game in a Christmas story is a great way to engage people during the holiday. The rules are simple. People gather around, usually with a wrapped gift in the middle. Then the story - teller starts reading a Christmas - themed story. Every time the word 'left' or 'right' is said, the gift is passed accordingly. It keeps everyone on their toes. It also creates a shared experience as everyone is focused on the passing of the gift and the progression of the story. At the end of the story, the person left with the gift is the lucky one who gets to open it and keep what's inside. This game is not only fun but also a great way to build anticipation and a sense of community during Christmas.
One rule is that players must use the words from the story in alphabetical order. So, if the first word used is 'apple' from the story, the next word has to start with a letter that comes after 'a' in the alphabet. Also, each word used should lead to a funny situation or joke related to the story. For instance, if the story is about a magical forest, and the word 'tree' is used, the player could say 'The tree in the magical forest was so tall it tickled the clouds, which made the clouds giggle.' This makes the game more structured and fun.