[For Adults] Fun recreational games. Perfect for short breaks too!

hand

What's inside the box?

Even if the person putting their hand in can’t see inside the box, people around them can sometimes see what’s in there, right? Why not take advantage of that situation—where only the guesser can’t see—and use someone’s hand as the mystery item? Have the guesser wear an eye mask to block their vision, and have the person in charge insert their hand from the front.

Because they’ll assume “there’s no way that could be in there,” you can expect a big reaction when they touch it.

The reaction may also change depending on whether the hand moves or not.

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kappamaki

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balloon

I Tried It: Z-Kun Can Do Anything—What’s in the Box!? #Shorts

This is about whether you can guess just by the feel of touching an inflated balloon.

You might be able to tell that it’s something rounded and filled with air, but distinguishing whether it’s a ball or a balloon seems difficult.

If you press harder, you can sense the thinness of the material, but be careful—press too hard and it might pop.

Some people might even find the tied mouth of the balloon and figure it out from there.

It’s also a prompt where you can enjoy the reactions right before it pops or at the exact moment it bursts.

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kappamaki

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konjac

[Nursery/Kindergarten] August–September Birthday Party Event (2022): “What’s in the Box?”

One of the fun aspects of the “what’s-in-the-box” game is seeing how people react when they put their hand in and touch the object.

With that in mind, how about choosing konnyaku, which has a uniquely odd texture, to elicit those reactions? Depending on the type, konnyaku generally feels slippery, so you might get some squeamish responses.

Its springiness can even make people mistake it for a living creature, so it seems important to decide at what point to let them know it’s actually food.

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kappamaki

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Illustration Telephone Game

SixTONES – Drawing Telephone Game: Who’s the Master Artist!?

It’s a game that tests members’ ability to communicate and understand each other—both the willingness to convey your message and the skill to grasp what others want to express.

Players depict a given prompt through a drawing; the next person interprets the prompt from that drawing and then passes it along with their own drawing to the next participant, and so on.

The final person states, in words, what they believe the original prompt was, and everyone enjoys seeing whether they got it right.

If the group reaches the correct answer, you can feel a strong sense of unity; even if they don’t, it’s fun to analyze how the meaning shifted along the way.

The ability to capture distinctive features and one’s drawing skills are also part of what makes this game enjoyable.

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kappamaki

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No Voiced-Sound Game

The no-dakuten game is way harder than I imagined lololol

Voiced sounds refer to “muddy” sounds like da and ji.

For example, daijoubu and gomen are words that contain voiced sounds.

This game is about having a conversation while banning these voiced sounds.

When you talk, choose a topic and discuss it.

Saying you won’t talk is not allowed.

Remove the voiced sounds and keep the conversation going.

If you answer reflexively, you’ll end up speaking as usual, so be careful.

Announcing that there will be a penalty game for each voiced sound used will make it more thrilling!

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sasashina

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