Difference between revisions of "Play 21 Dares"
(importing article from wikihow) |
m (Text replacement - "[[Category: G" to "[[Category:G") |
||
| (4 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
===Playing Classic 21 Dares=== | ===Playing Classic 21 Dares=== | ||
#Gather a group of friends and choose a person to start the game. 21 Dares is a fun party game to play with a large group of acquaintances or a small group of close friends. When all of your friends are ready to play, sit a in circle. Choose a person to start the game. | #Gather a group of friends and choose a person to start the game. 21 Dares is a fun party game to play with a large group of acquaintances or a small group of close friends. When all of your friends are ready to play, sit a in circle. Choose a person to start the game. | ||
| − | #*If there aren’t any volunteers or everyone wants to start, roll a die or pull straws to determine who will start counting first.<ref>http://www.bestpartygames.co.uk/games/21-jinx#.VteFpHQrK2w</ref> | + | #*If there aren’t any volunteers or everyone wants to start, roll a die or pull straws to determine who will start counting first.<ref name="rf1">http://www.bestpartygames.co.uk/games/21-jinx#.VteFpHQrK2w</ref> |
#Count from 1 to 21 as a group. Throughout a round of 21 Dares, players take turns counting one, two, or three numbers in sequence to 21. The goal is to avoid saying “21”—whoever is forced to say “21,” has to complete a dare. You can choose the numbers that you say—there are no set patterns that your must follow. Examples of this counting process include: | #Count from 1 to 21 as a group. Throughout a round of 21 Dares, players take turns counting one, two, or three numbers in sequence to 21. The goal is to avoid saying “21”—whoever is forced to say “21,” has to complete a dare. You can choose the numbers that you say—there are no set patterns that your must follow. Examples of this counting process include: | ||
#*Player A: “1, 2.” Player B: “3, 4, 5.” Player C: “6.” Player D: “7, 8, 9.” Player A: “10.” Player B: “11, 12, 13.” Player C: “14, 15, 16.” Player D: “17, 18, 19.” Player A: “20.” Player B: “21.” In this instance, Player B was forced to say “21.” | #*Player A: “1, 2.” Player B: “3, 4, 5.” Player C: “6.” Player D: “7, 8, 9.” Player A: “10.” Player B: “11, 12, 13.” Player C: “14, 15, 16.” Player D: “17, 18, 19.” Player A: “20.” Player B: “21.” In this instance, Player B was forced to say “21.” | ||
#*Player A: “1, 2, 3.” Player B: “4, 5.” Player C: “6, 7, 8.” Player D: “9, 10.” Player A: “11.” Player B: “12.” Player C: “13, 14, 15.” Player D: “16.” Player A: “17, 18.” Player B: “19, 20.” Player C: “21.” In this instance, Player C was forced to say “21.” | #*Player A: “1, 2, 3.” Player B: “4, 5.” Player C: “6, 7, 8.” Player D: “9, 10.” Player A: “11.” Player B: “12.” Player C: “13, 14, 15.” Player D: “16.” Player A: “17, 18.” Player B: “19, 20.” Player C: “21.” In this instance, Player C was forced to say “21.” | ||
| − | #*Player A: “1, 2, 3.” Player B: “4.” Player C: “5, 6.” Player D: “7, 8, 9.” Player E: “10, 11.” Player F: “12.” Player A: “13.” Player B: “14, 15, 16.” Player C: “17.” Player D: “18.” Player E: “19.” Player F: “20.” Player A: “21.” In this instance, Player A was forced to say “21.”<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RinTlKwSez0</ref> | + | #*Player A: “1, 2, 3.” Player B: “4.” Player C: “5, 6.” Player D: “7, 8, 9.” Player E: “10, 11.” Player F: “12.” Player A: “13.” Player B: “14, 15, 16.” Player C: “17.” Player D: “18.” Player E: “19.” Player F: “20.” Player A: “21.” In this instance, Player A was forced to say “21.”<ref name="rf2">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RinTlKwSez0</ref> |
#Dare the person who said “21.” The losing player is presented with a dare. If this player refuses to accept the dare, they are out of the game. Every dare should be safe, fun, and harmless. If you accept and complete the dare, you will remain in the game. You and your friends can come up with dares in a variety of ways: | #Dare the person who said “21.” The losing player is presented with a dare. If this player refuses to accept the dare, they are out of the game. Every dare should be safe, fun, and harmless. If you accept and complete the dare, you will remain in the game. You and your friends can come up with dares in a variety of ways: | ||
#*The entire group, excluding the person who said “21,” can settle on dare. | #*The entire group, excluding the person who said “21,” can settle on dare. | ||
#*Individual players can come up with a dare for the person who said “21.” | #*Individual players can come up with a dare for the person who said “21.” | ||
#*Use an app or website to randomly generate dares. | #*Use an app or website to randomly generate dares. | ||
| − | #*Before starting the game, everyone can write dares down on separate slips of paper. Fold these pieces of paper in half and then put them in a bowl or a hat. When a person is forced to say “21,” they pick a random dare out of the container.<ref>http://www.queen-of-theme-party-games.com/truth-or-dare-questions.html, http://www.dosecards.com/dare/, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RinTlKwSez0</ref> | + | #*Before starting the game, everyone can write dares down on separate slips of paper. Fold these pieces of paper in half and then put them in a bowl or a hat. When a person is forced to say “21,” they pick a random dare out of the container.<ref name="rf3">http://www.queen-of-theme-party-games.com/truth-or-dare-questions.html, http://www.dosecards.com/dare/, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RinTlKwSez0</ref> |
| − | #Play another round of 21 Dares. Once the player completes the dare, the round is over. Determine who will start the next round. Count to 21 as a group, dare the person who said “21,” and repeat. Continue to play 21 Dares until only one player remains or your friends are ready to move on to the next activity.<ref | + | #Play another round of 21 Dares. Once the player completes the dare, the round is over. Determine who will start the next round. Count to 21 as a group, dare the person who said “21,” and repeat. Continue to play 21 Dares until only one player remains or your friends are ready to move on to the next activity.<ref name="rf2" /> |
===Playing 21 Dares: Situation, Truth, or Dare Edition=== | ===Playing 21 Dares: Situation, Truth, or Dare Edition=== | ||
| − | #Get a group of friends together and select someone to start the game. 21 Dares: Situation, Truth, or Dare Edition is an exciting variation of the classic party game. You can play this game with a small group of BFFs at a slumber party or a big group of friends on vacation. Once your group is seated in a circle, select a person to start the game.<ref>http://www.bestpartygames.co.uk/games/21-jinx#.VteFpHQrK2w, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RinTlKwSez0</ref> | + | #Get a group of friends together and select someone to start the game. 21 Dares: Situation, Truth, or Dare Edition is an exciting variation of the classic party game. You can play this game with a small group of BFFs at a slumber party or a big group of friends on vacation. Once your group is seated in a circle, select a person to start the game.<ref name="rf4">http://www.bestpartygames.co.uk/games/21-jinx#.VteFpHQrK2w, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RinTlKwSez0</ref> |
#Count to 21 as a group. As a group, players take turns counting one, two, or three numbers in sequence from 1 to 21. The player that has to say “21,” loses the round and has to tell a truth, complete a dare, or answer a situational question. The numbers you say are entirely your choice—there are not any set patterns that you must follow. Examples of this counting process include: | #Count to 21 as a group. As a group, players take turns counting one, two, or three numbers in sequence from 1 to 21. The player that has to say “21,” loses the round and has to tell a truth, complete a dare, or answer a situational question. The numbers you say are entirely your choice—there are not any set patterns that you must follow. Examples of this counting process include: | ||
#*Player A: “1, 2, 3.” Player B: “4, 5.” Player C: “6, 7, 8.” Player D: “9.” Player E: “10, 11, 12.” Player A: “13, 14, 15.” Player B: “16, 17.” Player C: “18.” Player D: “19, 20.” Player E: “21.” In this instance, Player E was forced to say “21.” | #*Player A: “1, 2, 3.” Player B: “4, 5.” Player C: “6, 7, 8.” Player D: “9.” Player E: “10, 11, 12.” Player A: “13, 14, 15.” Player B: “16, 17.” Player C: “18.” Player D: “19, 20.” Player E: “21.” In this instance, Player E was forced to say “21.” | ||
#*Player A: “1.” Player B: “2, 3, 4.” Player C: “5, 6, 7.” Player D: “8, 9, 10.” Player A: “11.” Player B: “12, 13, 14.” Player C: “15.” Player D: “16, 17, 18.” Player A: “19.” Player B: “20.” Player C: “21.” In this instance, Player C was forced to say “21.” | #*Player A: “1.” Player B: “2, 3, 4.” Player C: “5, 6, 7.” Player D: “8, 9, 10.” Player A: “11.” Player B: “12, 13, 14.” Player C: “15.” Player D: “16, 17, 18.” Player A: “19.” Player B: “20.” Player C: “21.” In this instance, Player C was forced to say “21.” | ||
| − | #*Player A: “1.” Player B: “2, 3, 4.” Player C: “5, 6, 7.” Player D: “8.” Player E: “9.” Player F: “10, 11, 12.” Player G: “13, 14.” Player H: “15, 16.” Player A: “17, 18, 19.” Player B: “20.” Player C: “21.” In this instance, Player C was forced to say “21.”<ref | + | #*Player A: “1.” Player B: “2, 3, 4.” Player C: “5, 6, 7.” Player D: “8.” Player E: “9.” Player F: “10, 11, 12.” Player G: “13, 14.” Player H: “15, 16.” Player A: “17, 18, 19.” Player B: “20.” Player C: “21.” In this instance, Player C was forced to say “21.”<ref name="rf2" /> |
#Let the person who said “21” choose truth, dare, or situation. Present the player forced to say “21” with three options: Truth, Dare, or Situation. If they pick truth, ask them a question which they must answer truthfully. If the player chooses dare, dare them to do a specific action. If the person selects situation, give them a situation with four distinct options. When a player refuses to answer a question or complete a dare, they are out of the game. You will remain in the game as long as you complete a dare, tell the truth, or answer the situational question. Examples of situations include: | #Let the person who said “21” choose truth, dare, or situation. Present the player forced to say “21” with three options: Truth, Dare, or Situation. If they pick truth, ask them a question which they must answer truthfully. If the player chooses dare, dare them to do a specific action. If the person selects situation, give them a situation with four distinct options. When a player refuses to answer a question or complete a dare, they are out of the game. You will remain in the game as long as you complete a dare, tell the truth, or answer the situational question. Examples of situations include: | ||
#*”If John, Graham, Dave, Eric were inside a burning building, who would you save?” | #*”If John, Graham, Dave, Eric were inside a burning building, who would you save?” | ||
#*”If Jenna, Heather, Leah, and Alexa each asked you to the dance, who would you say “yes” to?” | #*”If Jenna, Heather, Leah, and Alexa each asked you to the dance, who would you say “yes” to?” | ||
#*”Who is your favorite cousin: Grant, Patrick, Ali, or Zeke?” | #*”Who is your favorite cousin: Grant, Patrick, Ali, or Zeke?” | ||
| − | #*”If you could take one friend with you on spring break, would you pick Rodrigo, Mason, Saul, or Manny?”<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hPOtYoaUgho</ref> | + | #*”If you could take one friend with you on spring break, would you pick Rodrigo, Mason, Saul, or Manny?”<ref name="rf5">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hPOtYoaUgho</ref> |
| − | #Play another round of 21 Dares: Truth, Dare, or Situation Edition. The round is over after the player completes the dare or answers the question. Select a new player to start the next round. Count from 1 to 21 as a group, present the loser of the round with a truth, dare, or situation, and repeat. You may continue playing until only one player remains or it is time for the next activity.<ref | + | #Play another round of 21 Dares: Truth, Dare, or Situation Edition. The round is over after the player completes the dare or answers the question. Select a new player to start the next round. Count from 1 to 21 as a group, present the loser of the round with a truth, dare, or situation, and repeat. You may continue playing until only one player remains or it is time for the next activity.<ref name="rf2" /> |
===Playing 21 Dares: Spin-the-Bottle Edition=== | ===Playing 21 Dares: Spin-the-Bottle Edition=== | ||
| Line 38: | Line 38: | ||
#*Truth: Ask the player a question which they must answer honestly. | #*Truth: Ask the player a question which they must answer honestly. | ||
#*Dare: Challenge the player to complete a specific task. | #*Dare: Challenge the player to complete a specific task. | ||
| − | #*Situation: Give the player a situation with four distinct options. “Who is your least favorite teacher: Mr. Smith, Mrs. Gomez, Ms. Bell, or Mr. Patent?” “Would you rather kiss Johnny, Bill, Gil, or Xavier?” “Which celebrity would you want to date: Jennifer Lawrence, Amy Schumer, Kim Kardashian, or Rooney Mara?”<ref | + | #*Situation: Give the player a situation with four distinct options. “Who is your least favorite teacher: Mr. Smith, Mrs. Gomez, Ms. Bell, or Mr. Patent?” “Would you rather kiss Johnny, Bill, Gil, or Xavier?” “Which celebrity would you want to date: Jennifer Lawrence, Amy Schumer, Kim Kardashian, or Rooney Mara?”<ref name="rf5" /> |
#Play another round. Continue to take turns spinning the bottle. Challenge each other to fun dares, ask challenging questions, and pose zany situations. Keep spinning the bottle until only one player remains, people get bored, or it is time to move on to the next game. | #Play another round. Continue to take turns spinning the bottle. Challenge each other to fun dares, ask challenging questions, and pose zany situations. Keep spinning the bottle until only one player remains, people get bored, or it is time to move on to the next game. | ||
#* Feel free to add your own rules as you wish! | #* Feel free to add your own rules as you wish! | ||
