Games pitched at older groups

Two boxes, one carrot. One player knows where it is, the other has to read their bluff and decide whether to swap.

The leader reads out a name and the group decides whether it is a cheese or a font. Hands on head for cheese, hands on hips for font.

One person walks down an alley of peers acting as good and bad conscience, advising on a tough decision.

Teams throw darts at balloons to collect hidden memory verse puzzle pieces, then race to reassemble the verse.

A participant takes on a character and delivers a solo speech based on a situation that character has experienced.

An elaborate evening game where teams interrogate leader-characters to solve a mystery acted out at the start of the night.

Teams score personal-trivia questions like holes of golf. The fewer attempts it takes to reach three points, the better.

Everyone takes on a character within a given situation and discusses a topic from that character's perspective with a partner.

Like Role Playing, but participants walk around finding new partners each time to discuss the topic in character.

A mid-week challenge for older groups: everyone sends the memory verse to the group chat at a set random time, and closest to the mark wins.

An improv game where actors are added one at a time, each creating a new scenario based on the frozen pose of the previous actor.

Speed dating without the dating. Three minutes per pair, then one circle shuffles along and everyone starts fresh with someone new.

The leader reads a quote and the group decides whether it is a Taylor Swift lyric or a verse from Proverbs. Hands on head for Proverbs, hands on hips for Taylor.

An ongoing game where the sole rule is: if you think about The Game, you lose.

Two players must have an entire conversation using only questions. Answer with a statement and you're out.