Punishment games that liven up drinking parties and banquets
At drinking parties and banquets, there are plenty of chances to play party games, right?
How about adding a rule so it’s not just for fun: if you lose, you get a penalty!
It’ll liven things up with friends or your crew, and at company gatherings it’ll surely help bring bosses and subordinates closer together.
In this article, we’ve collected only penalty games that won’t cause injuries or make anyone feel bad—activities that let everyone end with a smile.
Use them as a reference and give them a try!
Let’s make drinking parties and banquets even more exciting with fun games and playful penalties!
- A simple punishment game you can do anywhere without any props—even at school or outdoors.
- A fun punishment game recommended for women
- A fun penalty game recommended for men
- Punishment games that liven up company drinking parties and banquets
- A party forfeit that gets everyone hyped
- Recommended for college students! Punishment game ideas that will make everyone laugh and hype things up
- Punishment games that amp up the fun at year-end parties—from hilariously gross to super embarrassing!
- With friends or couples! A set of questions perfect for penalty games
- [Punishment Game] A collection of romance-themed prompts. Punishment games that get men and women excited
- A penalty game that livens up the after-party
- Games for two people to enjoy. A roundup of party games that liven up drinking gatherings.
- Party Games That Spice Up Your House Drinks Night
- For Couples: Fun and Exciting Punishment Game Ideas
Punishment games that hype up drinking parties and banquets (71–80)
Think of your own catchphrase and introduce yourself.
How about coming up with your own catchphrase and introducing yourself with it? That way, it doubles as an embarrassing-style dare and a chance to get to know each other better.
It might even help you make new friends! If you try it, think of a catchphrase inspired by your distinctive traits, favorite things, or hobbies.
For laughs, it’s also fun to deliberately give yourself an over-the-top, epic-sounding tagline.
What if you ate a snack with wasabi…?
It’s a game where you eat Happy Turn rice crackers with wasabi.
At first bite it seems fine, but a few minutes later the wasabi’s heat attacks your taste buds.
Among those who tried it, one woman quietly fell silent from the spiciness.
The impact is modest, but as a penalty game it’s definitely recommendable.
live commentary stream
These days, every social media platform has a live streaming feature, right? Try doing a live stream using that feature while giving real-time commentary on the spot.
Since you’ll need to provide proper play-by-play and analysis, it might be a good idea to set a time limit—like stopping after five minutes.
Just make sure you don’t turn off your followers!
Punishment games that liven up drinking parties and banquets (81–90)
conversation with dialects showing through
The video shows a speech contest.
For people who have moved to big cities like Tokyo, it’s rare to use their hometown dialect in everyday conversation.
In that kind of drinking-party setting, it’s a great chance for those who came from regions with strong dialects to show them off in a fun and entertaining way!
Homemade mixed juice
Let’s mix various drinks—whatever’s on hand—to make a one-time-only mixed juice and give it a try.
It won’t necessarily taste bad; even if the color looks terrible, you might accidentally end up with something really delicious.
Are you good at brushing your teeth?
I think it’s quite common for parents to brush their children’s teeth when they’re little.
This is an experiment to see what happens when adults do it.
As you can tell from the fact that it’s listed as a punishment game, the sense of discomfort is intense and it feels extremely unpleasant.
It’s a game that becomes a punishment not only for the person getting brushed, but also for the person doing the brushing.
Speak without honorifics / Speak in honorifics
It depends on how you two usually talk, but try banning honorific language with someone who normally uses it.
Since it’s what you’re used to, it’ll probably feel really hard to talk.
The reverse works too: if you usually speak casually, try using polite language instead.
In conclusion
We’ve introduced a variety of penalty games—what did you think? While they’re not the kind of thing you’d absolutely refuse to do, they’re still the sort you’d rather avoid if you can, and that makes party games all the more thrilling.
Be sure to make use of them when you want to liven things up!