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[For University Students] A Roundup of Fun Games and Recreational Activities
We’re introducing recommended games and recreational activities for college students!
We’ve gathered a variety of options—from exciting activities perfect for club or seminar retreats and welcome/farewell parties, to simple games for small groups, and large-scale recreation suited for spacious venues like school grounds.
There are plenty of activities you can enjoy indoors too, so no need to worry about the weather on the day!
These can be used across many event scenarios, so feel free to use them as a reference.
Let’s play some classic recreational activities and trending games, and have a great time together!
[For University Students] A Collection of Exciting Games and Recreational Activities (1–10)
NG word game
This is an “NG Word Game” where you lose if you say a forbidden word that only you don’t know.
Attach the NG word to your forehead or hold it above your head so you can’t see it yourself.
Everyone else can see it, so they steer the conversation to make you say that word.
It can be a noun, or it’s also fun to use a phrase you often say.
Word Wolf
It’s a word-based werewolf game called Word Wolf.
For example, let’s say four people are playing.
Everyone draws a card with a word on it and talks about that topic, but one person has a different word.
The goal is to identify the one person with the different word; if they aren’t found out, that person wins.
It’s a psychological battle game—tense, but easy to play and guaranteed to get everyone excited.
Who am I? game
A casual two-person game called “Who Am I?” Choose one person to be the guesser, and play by having them figure out the given topic.
The guesser doesn’t know the topic, so they ask the others questions to determine what it is, but they may only ask yes-or-no questions.
Keep asking any questions that come to mind, like “Am I a living thing?” or “Do I know what it is?”
Name Bingo
It’s a game where you make bingo cards using the names of people who are present, then call out the names in order and aim for bingo.
The rules are simple—just using names instead of numbers—but it’s a great way to help you remember everyone’s names.
If someone has a memorable name, many people might have written it on their cards, so avoiding those names at the right moment when announcing can be important for winning.
Let’s aim for victory by learning the names well and keeping strategy in mind.
Dragon Quest Dodgeball
This is a game that adds role-playing elements, like those in the Dragon Quest series, to dodgeball, where the goal is to hit opponents with the ball.
Each team has exactly one King, and the other members are assigned different roles.
While making full use of the abilities tied to each role, players aim to protect their own team’s King and defeat the opposing team’s King.
Since players also discuss how to use their abilities during the game, judging the right timing for actions may be crucial.
BlindSquare
Let me introduce a great game for college students: Blind Square! All you need is a rope and an eye mask, so you can enjoy it anywhere.
The game is simple yet challenging: blindfolded members work together to form a square using the rope.
Because you have to coordinate by talking to each other, it boosts teamwork and communication skills.
It’s guaranteed to be full of laughter and a real sense of accomplishment.
Perfect for club activities, seminar retreats, and many other situations—give it a try!
Human spot-the-difference
It’s a game where people act out a spot-the-difference challenge, like comparing two pictures to find what’s changed.
First, the participants who will present the puzzle line up so everyone can see them.
Then they alter things—such as the order they’re standing in, their poses, or the items they’re holding—to create differences.
The goal is to use your memory of the previous state to figure out what has changed since just a moment ago.
It tests how well the answerers can remember details, and how subtly the presenters can create differences that are hard to notice.