[At-Home Time] Games Couples Can Enjoy Together
These days, when we’re spending more time at home, how are you all passing the time?
Especially for couples, many of you may find you have more chances for at-home dates.
If you don’t have a game console, or you’ve already finished all your games and watched tons of movies and are wondering what to do next—this is a must-see for couples!
We’ll introduce plenty of fun games you can play together.
From popular board games and card games to app games, and even options that don’t require any props at all.
Why not try going through the whole list from top to bottom?
- Recommended for couples and married partners! A roundup of board games for two
- [For Couples] Slightly risky questions where punishments expose your true feelings
- Will your bond grow deeper?! A punishment game that brings out your girlfriend's cute blushing face
- Questions to deepen your bond as a couple! Conversation topics that will get lovers talking
- Fun two-player games recommended that you can play using conversation only
- For two players: from games without equipment to tabletop games and apps
- Embarrassing Lines You Want to Make Them Say as a Punishment Game [For Couples]
- [Lovey-Dovey] Couple’s Challenge! Question Game Roundup
- [Part 2] Recommended Indoor Activities and Recreation Games for December
- [At-Home Time] A roundup of board games you can play online
- A psychology test that gets couples excited—find out your romantic tendencies and personality.
- A boyfriend blushing without thinking! Fun and embarrassing dares that will liven things up
- [Punishment Game] A collection of romance-themed prompts. Punishment games that get men and women excited
[At-home time] Games couples can enjoy (1–10)
Nnn Game
A perfect game for when you’re bored at home, running out of things to do, and don’t want to buy anything: the “Nnn Game.” You keep your mouth closed and try to convey what you want to say using only “nnn” and “n,” relying solely on intonation—can your partner really understand you? You might scrape by with single words, but full sentences get tricky.
And once someone mishears something, your brain can’t help but keep hearing it that way (lol).
Start with simple words and keep going until you get tired of it!
Love Psychology Test
Don’t you all love personality tests? When they’re on TV shows, I find myself getting drawn in—thinking seriously about them or watching intently until the answers are revealed.
How about trying one of those personality tests? Let’s do couple-focused ones, with answers related to romance or values.
These days, there are plenty of personality test questions on video platforms too.
Use them and try answering together, then see whether your results match or don’t match!
Foot reflexology NG words
Many couples probably give each other massages at home, right? Especially with the soles of the feet—when amateurs try massaging them, it can hurt so much you wonder what part of your body is even wrong.
On the other hand, some people feel no pain at all.
When it comes to reflexology foot massages, the word that always comes up is “Ouch!” So how about trying a game where saying “Ouch” means you get a penalty? It’s like, not only does it hurt, but there’s a penalty too? (lol) You could also set a few other banned words besides “Ouch,” like “Stop,” and so on.
[At-Home Time] Games Couples Can Enjoy (11–20)
Earphone Blasting Question Game
It’s the “Blasting-Headphones Question Game,” where you both listen to music at full blast through earphones while asking each other questions.
Naturally, since the music is so loud, you can’t hear the other person’s voice or their questions.
So you read their lips, figure out what they’re saying, and answer the question.
It sounds simple, but lip-reading is pretty tough, and you’re never quite sure if your answer gets across to them (lol).
Definitely try filming it on your smartphone while you play, and then watch the video afterward to check how well you did!
No-English game
It’s a way to play by adding a “no English” rule as an extra twist to a simple game.
For example, you can play an NG word game and add a no-English rule on top of it.
When you’re thinking about answers or how to proceed in the original game, English words just slip out.
You might think you’ll be fine if you’re careful, but we use katakana loanwords so naturally that they’re ingrained in us.
You’ll be surprised to realize how often you use them in everyday life!
drawing from hazy memory
“Vague-memory drawing” is just what it sounds like: you draw purely from memory without looking things up online.
Even people who are good at drawing often find it tricky, right? Everyday objects are fine, but things you played with as a child or characters from popular childhood anime make it especially fun.
Be sure to look up the correct images online afterward and compare them with what you drew! You’ll probably be laughing nonstop—and you might even have running jokes for the future.
Just try not to let it become a cringe-worthy ‘black history’ moment! (lol)
Twister
Have you ever played Twister? It’s a game you often see on TV: there’s a mat laid out on the floor with circles in four colors, and you place your hands and feet on the colors you’re told.
You may end up in strange positions, but the goal is to keep your balance and not fall.
Let’s try playing Twister together, just the two of us! Since we’re a couple, it’s okay if we end up in slightly awkward poses or touching each other, right? Just be careful not to overdo it out of stubbornness and strain a muscle!