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Party games that get everyone excited at school

How do you spend your recess at school?

Some of you might play party games with your friends!

Party games that are fun even during school breaks used to be popular on TV variety shows, but these days, games played by YouTubers are getting all the buzz!

In this article, we’ll introduce a wide range of games—from timeless classics to those trending on YouTube!

It’s packed with fun games that will make you think, “We want to try that ourselves!!” so be sure to give them a go!

Party games that get everyone excited at school (31–40)

Tasting Game

After-Party/Year-End Party Game Reference Video Vol.22: “Tasting Game” | For After-Party/Year-End Party Prizes, choose Prize King
Tasting Game

Kirin, Asahi, Suntory—just hearing those names is irresistible to beer lovers, right? So instead of a sake tasting, how about a beer tasting or even a juice tasting competition to liven things up? Even the same orange juice can taste subtly different depending on the brand.

And that canned coffee you sip without thinking—if you taste it seriously, you’ll find it’s completely different from others.

At a party with lots of dishes, you could even do blindfolded tastings and try to guess the foods—that’s sure to get everyone excited.

If you usually act like a gourmet, make sure not to show any uncool moments!

Kappa Plate Ball-Carrying Race

Kappa Plate Ball-Carrying Race [Party Game for Banquets, Parties, Year-End Parties! After-Parties!]
Kappa Plate Ball-Carrying Race

It’s also great to use paper plates at the party venue for an obstacle-course-style game! If you’ve got a large space, the excitement doubles.

Balance a paper plate on your head, hold it in place with your hands, and put a ping-pong ball on top.

The winner is the person who finishes with the most ping-pong balls still on their plate after clearing all the obstacles.

Simple obstacles made from tables and chairs are plenty.

Even just doing one lap around the venue along the walls works well.

You can customize the obstacles in many ways—like greeting the department head or playing rock-paper-scissors with a junior colleague.

Don’t forget to prepare classic sports day-style background music to play during the game!

Aburi Karubi Game

“Aburi Karubi” game among high school girls is trending
Aburi Karubi Game

It’s a game that combines tongue twisters with a rhythm game.

Players take turns saying “aburi karubi” while clapping their hands, and in the second and third rounds the number of times you have to say “aburi karubi” increases.

Anyone who makes a mistake loses.

It’s a party game that gets everyone excited at school.

Antonym Game

A Huge Hit at School? Antonym Game [vs4]
Antonym Game

It’s a game where one person presents a prompt in turn, and the person next to them says the antonym of that prompt to the rhythm.

You present various prompts and think of their opposites.

Since no props are needed, it’s an easy, anytime party game that everyone can enjoy and get excited about.

Parody Song Game

Bursting into laughter with Fishers while playing a parody song game!!
Parody Song Game

It’s a game where you sing along to a children’s song, but just before you start singing, the name of a dish appears as the prompt, and you have to improvise lyrics that match that dish.

It can get pretty chaotic and the lyrics can end up nonsensical, so it takes a lot of adaptability to sing a proper song.

Party games that get everyone excited at school (41–50)

Red light, green light

[Guinness World Records] Tried playing “Daruma-san ga koronda” with 740 people
Red light, green light

It’s such a popular and simple game that it hardly needs explaining: players can move only while the “oni” is facing the pillar or wall and chanting “Daruma-san ga koronda.” If anyone moves at any other time, they’re out.

Played with a large group on a school playground, it’s bound to be especially fun.

A game developed by NASA

[Mirai High School, Matsuyama Campus] Online Course: Consensus Game♪
A game developed by NASA

Let’s try playing a game developed by NASA, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

To briefly explain the game: it assumes a situation where a spaceship has malfunctioned, and you rank 15 items you have on hand.

You assign ranks in order of necessity, and decide them through group discussion.

First, each person should make their own ranking based on their interpretation, and then discuss and reconcile the differences with the group.

Can you determine the correct order—and survive?