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Group games are a great activity that brings people together and adds a touch of joy to our holiday evenings. They've been a tradition for many families and groups of friends for generations. Below are three of the best:<\/p>\n
The Master Magician<\/strong><\/p>\n The audience must choose an object in the room and have the magician guess it. The magician's assistant assists in choosing the object. When the object is chosen, the magician enters the room (for example, a frame near the fireplace). The assistant names different objects in the room: for example, is it the table... the magician says no, is it the book... the magician says no. This continues for a while, and at one point the assistant names an object that is black. This is the signal... the chosen object will be said immediately after. For example, is it the (black) satchel? The magician says no, is it the frame near the fireplace? The magician says yes. This game can be played with two people, but it's more fun when played in a group. 1. First, choose the number of times you would like to eat out per week. Now it's your turn: write the names of all the participants on a blackboard along with each person's results. Be dramatic... The result should be a three-digit number. The first digit represents the number of times you eat out per week; the last two digits reveal your actual age. This game\u2014especially the results\u2014always fascinates participants. The dictionary<\/strong><\/p>\n All participants sit at the table, and the leader chooses a word from the dictionary and writes its definition on a piece of paper. He says this word aloud to the other players, who must in turn try to guess the definition (even if it means inventing one, as credible as possible) and write it on a piece of paper. The participants give their definition to the leader without showing it to the other players.
\nThe result is truly spectacular, the spectators can't believe their eyes, no one ever guesses the trick. You can repeat the game as many times as you like...<\/p>\n
\nThe soothsayer<\/strong><\/p>\n
\nGive all participants a paper and pencil and ask them to perform these calculations\u2026<\/p>\n
\n2. Multiply this number by two.
\n3. Add five.
\n4. Multiply the result by fifty.
\n5. If your birthday has already passed this year, add 1760. Otherwise, add 1759.
\n6. Derni\u00e8re \u00e9tape : soustrayez du r\u00e9sultat le nombre de l’ann\u00e9e de votre birth<\/a>.<\/p>\n
\nNow explain to participants what their answers mean.<\/p>\n
\nex: 342 = 3 x at the restaurant per week, 42 years old.<\/p>\n
\nNow it's time to vote... The leader reads aloud all the definitions received and the participants must try to guess which of them is the true definition of the word. The winner is the one who gave the exact or most credible definition, therefore the one who collected the most votes. This earns them a point.<\/p>\n