Write out a traditional wedding vow or proposal, but with blanks where there would be nouns, verbs, or adjectives. Mad Libs: Get the laughs rolling with a Mad Libs Vow or a Mad Libs Proposal game.The one with the most correct is the winner. Give each guest a copy of the game card and have them circle what they think the bride's preferences would be. Would She Rather: Before the shower, ask the bride to write down her favorite vacations, shows, celebrities, foods, animals, etc.Give a prize to the person with the most correct answers. As they mingle and eat, they can guess what age she was in each picture. Pin them to a board and hand out sheets of paper to each guest. How Old Was She?: Find pictures of the bride at a variety of ages.Sample questions include: What is his favorite color? Favorite band? Favorite thing to do on the weekend? Dream vacation? Where was their first date? If the answers don't match, the first guest to call out the correct answer gets the prize.
At the shower, ask the bride to predict what he said. How Well Does the Bride Know the Groom: Before the shower, ask the groom questions about himself and carefully write down his answers.The first person to shout out the most correct answers is the winner. Ask guests what she is wearing, how her hair is styled, etc., and then move on to harder questions such as how the bride and groom met or her favorite animal. Bride-to-Be Trivia: Start this game by asking the guest-of-honor to leave the room, standing just out of sight but within hearing distance.Be sure to also have door prizes for the first guest to get five in a row and shout out, "Bingo!" Make sure these gifts also appear on the cards, so that guests get a chance to play.
Every so often, tell the bride to choose a gift rather than a slip of paper. You could also fill a bag with small gifts of things that make her happy, like a bottle of nail polish or a favorite magazine. When a guest has a square that matches what is said, she gets to mark off that square. Then have the guest-of-honor select one piece of paper at a time, reading it aloud to the group. Fold the papers, mix them up, and put them in a bag or bowl. Next, write down each item on a separate slip of paper.
Like traditional bingo, each card should be slightly different but have some squares in common with each of the others. They can be places she has visited or her favorite color.
CATCH A LOVER NO GAME DRIVER
Some examples could be "I am the neat freak," "I am always early," or "I am a better driver than my spouse-to-be." Guests will have to guess who said which phrase, the bride or groom. Write down about 10 to 15 phrases and have the couple tell you which one applies to them and that will become the answer key.
The teams are given rolls of toilet paper, and each team chooses a "bride." Give the teams 15 minutes to create a wedding dress on their "bride" using the toilet paper.
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