Find a game for a Halloween or fall festival night. Themes range from candy and pumpkins to spooky movies. Open each product to read the rules and see sample rounds before you choose.
A Halloween tag covers different kinds of content. Read the questions and previews so the game fits your church’s plans and the students who will be there.
Read the rules and the included-file list for each game. Plan for any screen, sound, supplies, or room setup the instructions call for.
Compare how each game is played before choosing more than one. Pairing a seated question game with one that gets volunteers moving gives students different ways to join in.
$7.00
A crowd of silent zombies is still trying to tell you something. Reverse Charades – Halloween Edition gives the audience seasonal prompts to act out while contestants at the front guess. Show the word, let the room perform, and see who can read the gestures.
$7.00
Halloween vocabulary has been put through a verbal blender. Babble Gabble - Halloween Edition shows strange word combinations that reveal their meaning when spoken aloud. Students listen for the real seasonal phrase and compete to be the first to say it correctly.
$7.00
Trick-or-treating and pumpkin carving are familiar Halloween activities until you have to translate them from emojis. The Emoji Game – Halloween Edition puts seasonal picture puzzles on screen and asks students to name the item or activity hiding in each combination.
$7.00
Off-brand candy bars or mini candy bars: which disappointment gets your vote? Which is Worse - Halloween Edition makes students choose the less appealing of two seasonal options. They move to the corresponding side of the room, turning a Halloween opinion into a visible decision.
$7.00
A few tiny pictures have to do the work of a whole movie trailer. The Emoji Game - Halloween Movie Edition asks students to connect emoji clues to a Halloween film. Show the symbols, hear the guesses, and reveal the title behind the puzzle.
$7.00
Your answer decides whether you stay human in Don't Die - Zombie Apocalypse Edition. Students respond to survival-themed questions by moving to their chosen answer area. Correct guesses keep them standing; a wrong choice sends them to a seat among the zombies.
$7.00
This pumpkin-carving contest starts with a foam cup and a toothpick. Toothpick Artist - Pumpkin Carving Edition asks students to turn those unlikely materials into their best pumpkin design. The challenge is in making a tiny tool and an ordinary cup look like seasonal art.
$7.00
Some carved pumpkins need a little interpretation. What's That Pumpkin? shows students a pumpkin design and asks what it was supposed to represent. A correct answer earns the point, but when nobody gets it, the closest guess can still rescue the round.
$7.00
You’ve heard the monster’s name. Now draw what you think it looks like. Monsternary turns mythical creatures into an imagination challenge, with contestants sketching their best guesses before the reference appears. The winning drawing is the one that comes closest to the pictured creature.
$7.00
Two hidden choices wait under boxes, and only one is the treat. Trick or Treat has contestants choose a mystery food before finding out what they've picked. Prepare an appealing option and a less appealing edible one, then let the choice create the suspense.
$7.00
A memorable line can identify a scary movie without showing the scene. Catchphrase - Spooky Edition asks players to name the film behind each on-screen quote. Individuals or teams collect correct answers, with the strongest horror-movie memory taking the win.
$7.00
$7.00
Halloween movies get some very unhelpful summaries in Short Stories - Halloween Edition. Students read a short description and try to recognize the film behind it. A familiar story can sound completely different when its plot gets squeezed into a few odd words.
$7.00
Pick a side in 10 Halloween candy matchups. An easy discussion game with no wrong answers and no food required.