A wedding is a happy, but very difficult event in the life of young people. How much needs to be prepared, thought over, organized. And although most often experienced facilitators come to the rescue, who can be hired at agencies, the bride and groom have something to think about.
Wedding games are particularly difficult for young people. Animators, of course, offer many options, but they do not know the nature of those present, their temperament and inclination to participate in such "events". Therefore, the bride and groom, knowing the inclinations and features of the invitees, must carefully analyze which wedding games can take place at the celebration, and which only spoil the mood of those present.
One of the "dangerous" for guests is the game "Pour, drink, snack." Participants are divided into teams, 5-6 meters from each team a table is put with a bottle (well, if not vodka!), An empty glass, a snack. The task of the first numbers is to run away and pour, the second to drink, the third to have a bite. Despite the fact that the game greatly improves the mood of those present, for some participants the fun can end immediately after it.
Of the more sparing, but no less fun games you can offer "Interview". They choose a married couple (usually the parents of the newlyweds), one of them is taken to another room. The rest are asked questions: where did they meet, when did they first kiss, etc. Questions are best thought up in advance. Answers must hear the whole room. Then they bring the spouse or spouse, ask the same questions. It rarely happens that the answers are exactly the same.
If guests sit at tables and want to stretch their legs, they can be offered the game "Wedding Dress Up". No, no, this is not a computer game for girls. This is a real game, which can be played in several versions. By the way, it’s good to hold such wedding games when the guests have reached a certain “condition”.
So, the first option. The two participants are blindfolded. Before them put a basket with things (it is better to take care of them in advance). The task is to put on as many clothes as possible for a certain time. And putting on, tell those present what character the participant created, and confirm this image, for example, with a dance or song. And only then untie the eyes.
Option Two. The goal of such a game “Wedding Dress Up” is that team members should dress a man-bride, a woman-groom and properly swaddle a baby doll. Of course, all for a while and under funny comments.
Not all wedding games require props, but all require preparation. Here, for example, are games from the Live Stages series. The presenter prepares the script in advance. Participants draw tickets in which roles are indicated. Then everything is simple: the presenter reads the script, and the players show. A small clarification: actors must play everything, even inanimate objects. To understand how much fun such wedding games are, try to stage this phrase: “An old bus, smelling of gasoline, approached a rickety stop and a crowd of passengers burst into its open doors. The wheels could not stand and fell off. " Nuance: the bus, and the stop, etc. actors are playing.