Find a game for summer youth nights, camp, and trips. Themes range from vacations and beach trips to summer food and music. Open each product to read the rules and see sample rounds before you choose.
A Summer 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
Barbecues, sunscreen, and summer plans fit into surprisingly small picture clues. Emoji Summer asks teams to decode emoji sequences into an item or activity associated with the season. Work out what the symbols mean together and earn a point for a correct answer.
$7.00
Summer memories are about to do some work. Scavenger Hunt - Camera Roll Summer Edition gives teams five minutes to find seasonal subjects in photos they already own. Search for the beach, a bonfire, or another listed moment and see how many memories match.
$7.00
A beach trip brings more decisions than which towel to pack. This Last Man Standing edition puts beach scenarios on screen and asks students to commit to an answer by moving around the room. Match the revealed choice and keep your place in the game.
$7.00
Swimming, sleeping in, and summer school all look different when the whole crowd acts them out. Reverse Charades – Summer Activities gives the audience the words and lets contestants supply the guesses. Keep the acting silent and see which summer scene the room can communicate.
$7.00
Can your group become a road trip, a campfire, or a surfing scene on cue? Stick Together - Summer Edition pairs a summer activity with a number. Students scramble into groups of that size and act out the activity before they're left without a place.
$7.00
Your opponent is on the screen, and everyone else faces the same challenge. Rock Paper Scissors Survival turns the familiar hand game into a group contest, asking students to stay in as long as they can. Keep playing against the displayed hands until one survivor remains.
$7.00
Beach chairs, flamingo floats, and pineapples in party hats become a loud guessing challenge in Screaming Descriptions - Summer Edition. Teams shout clues toward their representatives while avoiding the words on screen. The picture may look obvious; sorting out the crowd is the challenge.
$7.00
A tent or an RV, a boat or a treehouse: summer vacation has plenty of decisions. Would You Rather? - Summer Vacation Edition lets students choose the version they'd prefer and move to show it. The room becomes a picture of everyone's ideal summer.
$7.00
Summer plans look a little different when they're written entirely in emojis. The Emoji Game - Summer Edition challenges students to identify the seasonal item or activity behind each picture combination. A few symbols might point toward a campfire, beach volleyball, or another summer connection.
$7.00
Lemons have a lot more going on than lemonade. This true-or-false screen game serves students ten lemon-themed claims and asks them to separate the real facts from the made-up ones. Keep count of the correct guesses and see whose citrus instincts are sweetest.
$7.00
A beach house or a lake house might sound like a win either way, but only one side stays in this game. Would You Rather? Summer Edition has students choose between summer options, with the majority surviving each vote and the smaller group stepping out.
$7.00
A suit of armor in a shark's belly sounds like a tall tale. Shark Belly asks students to decide which unusual objects belong on the game's real list and which are fake. Show each item, collect their verdicts, and reveal the prepared answer.
$7.00
A summer purchase went badly, and the complaint is your only clue. One Star Reviews - Summer Edition asks students to identify seasonal products from their unhappy reviews. Read the criticism, imagine the object, and find out whether the reveal matches your best guess.
$7.00
Some songs can take you straight back to a particular summer. Summer Playlist tests whether students can name the year behind that memory. Play a song, display its name, and have the group guess when it became a popular summer hit.
$7.00
Ice cream flavors can get weird enough to make fiction believable. Blue Bell Bamboozle presents a flavor and asks students to decide whether it really exists or was invented for the game. Trust your dessert instincts, then check the flavor reveal.
$7.00
Towels, sunglasses, and sunscreen have a new job: winning points. Scavenger Hunt - Summer Edition asks students to retrieve the seasonal item shown on screen and bring it forward before anyone else. The first delivery scores, and the most points wins the summer search.
$7.00
Two routes, one shorter trip. Quick Trip shows students pairs of starting points and destinations, then asks them to work out which journey covers less ground. Compare the places, trust your geography, and check the mileage reveal to see how close your travel instincts were.
$7.00
An apple and a sponge can make a room choose sides. Sink or Swim asks students to predict whether the item on screen will sink or float, then move to show their answer. The reveal settles each prediction without setting up a water tank.
$6.00
The eating happens in the records; your students do the guessing. Joey Chestnut or Not asks whether a food feat belongs to the famous competitive eater, then adds a second challenge: estimate the quantity eaten closely enough to grab the bonus point.
$7.00
An empty beach ball becomes the starting line in Beach Ball Blow Up. Individuals or teams compete to inflate their beach balls before the competition finishes. The task is easy to explain, and the download supplies the on-screen graphics for introducing it.