Up Front Games

Like Whispers but acted out. A scenario is performed and passed along a chain of volunteers, getting more distorted each time.

Two boxes, one carrot. One player knows where it is, the other has to read their bluff and decide whether to swap.

The leader reads out a name and the group decides whether it is a cheese or a font. Hands on head for cheese, hands on hips for font.

The leader reads out a name and the group decides whether it belongs to a professional cyclist or a Pokémon. Hands on head for cyclist, hands on hips for Pokémon.

The caller performs actions saying 'do this' and everyone copies. On 'do that', everyone must freeze. Move on 'do that' and you're out.

Two seconds of a song is all the group gets. First team to shout the title takes the point, and the clip grows if nobody can pick it.

Baby photos of the leaders go up one at a time and the whole group points at whoever they think it is before the answer is revealed.

Classic word-guessing game where incorrect letters build up a hangman illustration on the board.

A true or false elimination game. Hands on head for true, hands on bottom for false.

One person sits in the hot seat and becomes a mystery character, and the group asks questions trying to guess who they are.

Volunteers take on a series of daft sixty-second challenges built from everyday objects while the rest of the group counts down.

Two players face off either side of a sheet. When it drops, first to say the other's name wins.

Teams brainstorm as many jingles on a theme as possible, then take turns performing them. Repeat a song or run out and you're out.

Blindfolded volunteers taste their way along a table of mystery foods and try to name each one while the group watches on.

The leader reads a quote and the group decides whether it is a Taylor Swift lyric or a verse from Proverbs. Hands on head for Proverbs, hands on hips for Taylor.

Two volunteers race to empty a roll of toilet paper off a broom handle, by any method they can think of.

Two volunteers face off across a box of strange objects, describing what they can see, and the other has to work out whether they are lying.

A week-by-week guessing game with one unlabelled tin. Each week a new volunteer shakes it, weighs it up and guesses what is inside.