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A game of Fangis that requires a bit of team spirit.

Boxes can be made out of paper, and if desired, they can also be used in connection with a devotional.

Take as many "dirty" dishes as possible from your own dining room to the opponent's kitchen without getting caught!

An action-packed game with beer coasters.

In this game, participants must ask strangers for an unusual favor. Experiential learning in its purest form!

This game is ideal for "fun-filled evenings" or farewell parties. However, aside from entertaining the audience, it doesn't really have a specific goal ("a game just for fun").

As the name suggests, it involves playing soccer through the woods.

Playing rugby-style games with young scouts isn’t always without its challenges, since the risk of injury is relatively high and it often results in more of a mass brawl than an organized competition.

This version of rugby is designed to curb that a bit and make the game more fun.

Before you set off on your expedition, check your inventory.

Rammel game that requires no preparation and almost no effort.

This article lists thematically relevant literature that is useful for youth group work.

In addition to the facts, each article is briefly described. For longer discussions of important literature, a separate entry with a link to it should be created.

Slacklining is a trendy sport that originated in the climbing community. A slightly stretchy strap is stretched out just above the ground, and participants then balance on it.

The outdoor puzzle game can be played in various ways. For example, several groups can be formed, and one sheet of paper can be cut up for each group. The pieces can be different colors, or each sheet of paper can have a different label on its pieces. Now, each group must collect only the pieces from a single sheet of paper. Either the pieces are assigned in advance, or the group can decide for itself which pieces to collect, thereby assembling just one sheet of paper into a puzzle. In the second variation, the groups can also trade pieces with one another.

The outdoor puzzle game can also be played in connection with various themes. For example, depending on the theme, the “catchers” can be given different names, as can the “rescuer.” For instance, with the Narnia theme, the “catchers” are the White Witch’s servants, and the “rescuer” is Lucy with the healing potion.

This game is ideal for fun-filled evenings. However, aside from entertaining the audience, it doesn't really have a specific goal ("a game just for fun").

Children (especially younger ones) can have a lot of fun in a maze. It’s a chance to build courage and overcome fears. Those who are too afraid of the dark can also walk through the maze with a flashlight.