Planning a baby shower means creating memorable moments that celebrate the mom-to-be while keeping guests entertained. The right games transform an ordinary gathering into an unforgettable celebration filled with laughter, bonding, and joy.
Whether you’re hosting an intimate brunch or a large afternoon party, these creative baby shower games offer something for every group size, budget, and venue. From active challenges to sentimental activities, you’ll find fresh alternatives to predictable games guests have played countless times.
Baby Shower Emoji Pictionary
Challenge guests to decode baby-related terms using only emojis in this modern twist on a classic game. Players race to interpret creative emoji combinations representing everything from “diaper bag” to “baby monitor.”
Supplies Needed: Printable emoji pictionary cards, answer sheets, and pens.
Setup: Print game cards with emoji combinations representing baby items and parenting terms.
How to Play: Distribute answer sheets and display one emoji puzzle at a time, giving players 30 seconds to decode each combination. Award one point per correct answer, with the highest scorer after 15 rounds winning a prize.
Matching Baby Socks
This adorable timed challenge uses tiny baby socks to test guests’ sorting skills. The game combines cuteness with competition as players search for matching pairs.
Supplies Needed: 15-20 pairs of baby socks mixed in a basket and a timer.
Setup: Mix various baby sock sets with different colors and patterns thoroughly in a container.
How to Play: Give each player the basket and set a timer for two minutes to match as many sock pairs as possible. The player finding the most correct pairs wins.
Diaper Changing Relay
Teams compete in this hilarious race that mimics real parenting challenges through a multi-step diaper-changing competition.
Supplies Needed: Baby dolls, disposable diapers, baby wipes, and diaper cream for each station.
Setup: Create relay stations with supplies laid out and position teams in lines.
How to Play: The first team member removes the doll’s diaper, cleans with a wipe, applies cream, and secures a fresh diaper before tagging the next teammate. Each player completes the process until all members finish, with the first team done correctly winning.
Baby Bucket List Game
Create a treasured keepsake by inviting guests to share creative suggestions for activities the baby should experience during their first year.
Supplies Needed: Decorative cards, pens, and a beautiful box to collect suggestions.
Setup: Place cards and pens at each seat or create a dedicated writing station.
How to Play: Each guest writes one to three meaningful activities they recommend for baby’s first year, such as “first beach trip” or “baking cookies together.” Guests read suggestions aloud, then place cards in the collection container for parents to keep as a personalized adventure guide.
What’s In Your Phone Game
This modern scavenger hunt challenges guests to find specific photos, apps, and content on their smartphones for points.
Supplies Needed: Printed score sheets listing items to find and pens.
Setup: Create scorecards assigning point values to phone contents like “baby photo” (15 points).
How to Play: Distribute scorecards and give guests five to seven minutes to search their phones and tally points for items they can verify. The guest with the highest point total wins.
Decorate Onesies
Transform plain baby clothes into personalized works of art as guests unleash their creativity designing custom outfits.
Supplies Needed: Plain onesies, fabric markers, fabric paint, stencils, and protective table coverings.
Setup: Cover tables, arrange decorating supplies, and place cardboard inside onesies to prevent bleed-through.
How to Play: Give each guest a onesie and allow 20-30 minutes for creative designs ranging from funny sayings to artistic patterns. Guests sign their names on tags before the mom-to-be takes them home.
Who Has Baby’s Milk Scratch-Off Game
This instant-win game requires zero preparation while offering multiple chances for guests to win prizes.
Supplies Needed: Pre-made scratch-off game cards featuring drink images with baby bottles.
Setup: Purchase enough cards for all guests, selecting how many winners you want.
How to Play: Distribute cards and have everyone scratch simultaneously to reveal their beverage image. Anyone revealing a baby bottle filled with milk wins a prize.
Baby Shower Family Feud
Bring television game show excitement to your shower with baby-themed survey questions where teams guess popular answers.
Supplies Needed: Game board with survey questions and answers, a bell or buzzer, and scorekeeping materials.
Setup: Divide guests into teams and prepare your game board with top survey responses hidden.
How to Play: Read survey questions like “Name something babies do that makes parents laugh” and have teams buzz in to guess top answers. Award points based on answer rankings, with the highest-scoring team winning after several rounds.
Baby Bottle Bowling
Set up empty baby bottles as pins and watch guests attempt strikes in this adorable bowling game.
Supplies Needed: 10 empty baby bottles and a soft ball.
Setup: Arrange bottles in a triangle formation like traditional bowling pins.
How to Play: Guests take turns rolling the ball to knock down bottles, with each player getting two rolls per turn. Keep score traditionally or award prizes for the most bottles knocked down in a single roll.
Name That Baby Song
Test music knowledge with this baby-inspired twist on “Name That Tune” featuring songs with “baby” in the title.
Supplies Needed: Printable song lyric sheets with blanks and pens.
Setup: Create sheets listing partial song lyrics with missing words.
How to Play: Guests fill in the blanks for songs containing “baby,” such as “_____ Baby” (Ice Ice Baby) or “Baby _____” (Baby Shark). The player with the most correct answers wins.
Count the Sheep
This simple guessing game challenges guests to estimate the number of sheep in a jar.
Supplies Needed: Glass jar, sheep animal crackers or figurines, and guess cards.
Setup: Fill the jar with sheep and count them, keeping the number secret.
How to Play: Guests write their estimates on cards throughout the party. Whoever comes closest to the correct number wins a prize.
Baby Shower Charades
Guests hilariously mime diaper changing, nursery rhymes, and baby-related activities in this lively performance game.
Supplies Needed: Printable charades cards with baby-themed prompts.
Setup: Write actions like “rocking baby to sleep” or “assembling a crib” on cards.
How to Play: Players draw cards and silently act out prompts while their team guesses within a time limit. Teams earn points for each correct guess, with the highest-scoring team winning.
Guess the Celebrity Baby
Test pop culture knowledge by matching baby photos of celebrities with their adult selves.
Supplies Needed: Printed photos of celebrities as babies and adults, answer sheets, and pens.
Setup: Create a photo display or slideshow pairing numbered baby photos with lettered adult celebrities.
How to Play: Guests match each baby photo to the correct celebrity, writing their answers on sheets. The player with the most correct matches wins.
Would She Rather Game
Challenge guests to predict the mom-to-be’s preferences in various parenting scenarios.
Supplies Needed: Printable “Would She Rather” question sheets and pens.
Setup: Prepare sheets with questions like “Would she rather lose sleep or deal with blowouts?”
How to Play: Guests mark their predictions, then the mom-to-be reveals her actual preferences. The guest with the most correct predictions wins.
Baby Shower Name Race
This fast-paced game challenges players to come up with a baby name for every letter of the alphabet.
Supplies Needed: Printable alphabet sheets and pens.
Setup: Create sheets listing A-Z with blank spaces next to each letter.
How to Play: Guests race to fill in a name for each letter within a set time limit. The first player to complete their sheet or the one with the most names filled in wins.
Candy Guessing Game
Guests estimate the number of candies in a jar for a chance to win the sweet prize.
Supplies Needed: Clear jar, candy (jelly beans or Swedish fish work well), and guess cards.
Setup: Fill the jar with candy and count them precisely, recording the number secretly.
How to Play: Guests write their estimates on cards. The person whose guess comes closest to the actual number wins the jar of candy.
Guess the Due Date
Invite guests to predict when the baby will actually arrive using a calendar printable.
Supplies Needed: Printable calendar showing relevant months and pens.
Setup: Display a calendar covering weeks before and after the official due date.
How to Play: Each guest marks their prediction on the calendar. After the baby arrives, send a prize to whoever guessed the correct date or came closest.
Children’s Book Game
Transform gift-giving into an interactive guessing game where guests wrap beloved children’s books creatively for others to identify. This activity builds baby’s library while adding mystery and fun to the shower.
Supplies Needed: Children’s books (one per guest), creative wrapping materials like fabric or decorative paper, and guess cards.
Setup: Ask guests to bring a favorite children’s book wrapped in a way that hints at the title without revealing it directly.
How to Play: Display all wrapped books and distribute guess cards where players write down which book they think each package contains based on wrapping clues. After everyone submits guesses, unwrap each book to reveal the title and award points for correct answers. The guest with the most accurate guesses wins a prize.
Baby Shower Word Scramble
Challenge guests with scrambled baby-related words they must unscramble within a time limit. This classic paper game works perfectly for any shower size or venue.
Supplies Needed: Printable word scramble sheets with baby terms and pens for all guests.
Setup: Create sheets with 15-20 scrambled words like “TTLOEB” (bottle) or “BRICB” (crib).
How to Play: Distribute sheets and set a timer for five minutes while guests work to unscramble as many words as possible. When time expires, read the correct answers aloud and have players count their totals. The person with the most correct unscrambled words wins.
Baby Shower Bingo
This anticipation-building game keeps guests engaged during gift opening by predicting what presents the mom-to-be will receive.
Supplies Needed: Blank bingo cards with baby item categories and pens or markers.
Setup: Before gift opening begins, distribute blank bingo cards where guests fill squares with items they predict mom will receive.
How to Play: As the mom-to-be opens each gift, guests mark off matching items on their cards. The first player to complete a line horizontally, vertically, or diagonally shouts “Bingo!” and wins a prize. Continue playing for multiple winners by requiring full cards or different patterns.
Pacifier Chopstick Game
This hilarious challenge requires guests to transfer pacifiers from one container to another using only chopsticks held in their mouths.
Supplies Needed: Plastic pacifiers, two bowls or containers, chopsticks (one per player), and a timer.
Setup: Place pacifiers in one bowl and position an empty bowl nearby for each playing station.
How to Play: Players hold chopsticks in their mouths without using hands and attempt to pick up pacifiers from the full bowl and drop them into the empty bowl within 60 seconds. The person who successfully transfers the most pacifiers wins. This game guarantees laughter and makes for excellent photos.
Who Am I Game
This sentimental game celebrates the mom-to-be through cherished memories while testing how well she knows her loved ones.
Supplies Needed: Index cards or decorative paper and pens for all guests.
Setup: Distribute cards and pens as guests arrive or during an early party activity.
How to Play: Each guest writes their favorite memory with the mom-to-be on a card without signing their name. Collect all cards and have mom read each memory aloud, trying to guess who wrote it. When she guesses incorrectly, that guest wins a small prize, creating humor and touching moments as stories are shared.
Diaper Raffle
Encourage guests to bring practical gifts by entering them into a prize drawing for each pack of diapers they contribute.
Supplies Needed: Raffle tickets, a container for ticket collection, and a desirable prize.
Setup: Include raffle information in shower invitations, explaining that each diaper pack brought earns one entry.
How to Play: As guests arrive with diapers, give them raffle tickets to write their names on and drop into the collection container. During the shower, draw one or more winning tickets randomly. The diaper raffle helps new parents stock up on essentials while giving guests extra incentive to contribute.
Mad Libs Baby Shower Game
Fill-in-the-blank storytelling creates hilarious results when guests provide random words without knowing the full context.
Supplies Needed: Printed Mad Libs sheets with baby-themed stories and pens.
Setup: Prepare enough copies for all guests, selecting stories about pregnancy, birth, or baby’s first year.
How to Play: Ask guests to call out words matching requested parts of speech (nouns, verbs, adjectives) without revealing the story, then fill in the blanks with their suggestions. Read the completed stories aloud for guaranteed laughter at the absurd combinations. Save the best stories for parents to enjoy later.
Draw the Baby
Artistic skills aren’t required for this game that produces hilariously inaccurate baby portraits guaranteed to entertain everyone.
Supplies Needed: Paper plates or clipboards, paper, and pens or markers.
Setup: Give each guest a paper plate or clipboard to use as a hard surface and writing materials.
How to Play: Guests balance the plate or clipboard on their heads and attempt to draw a baby without looking at the paper below. Set a two-minute time limit for completing the masterpiece. Display all drawings for judging, awarding prizes for categories like “most accurate,” “most creative,” and “most abstract.”
My Water Broke
Drop tiny baby figurines into ice cubes for drinks, then watch guests race to announce when their ice melts.
Supplies Needed: Small plastic baby figurines, ice cube trays, and cold beverages.
Setup: Place one baby figurine in each ice cube compartment, fill with water, and freeze overnight before the shower.
How to Play: Add ice cubes containing babies to guests’ drinks as they arrive or during refreshment time. The first person whose ice melts enough to release the baby must shout “My water broke!” to win a prize. This game runs passively throughout the party, creating surprise moments.
Old Wives’ Tales Game
Test guests’ knowledge of traditional gender prediction methods by deciding if each tale suggests a boy or girl.
Supplies Needed: Printable sheets listing old wives’ tales and answer columns for boy or girl predictions.
Setup: Create sheets with tales like “carrying high means it’s a boy” or “craving sweets means it’s a girl.”
How to Play: Guests mark whether each tale traditionally predicts a boy or girl, then compare answers to a key. The person with the most correct answers wins, sparking conversations about beliefs people have heard from older generations.
Baby Animal Matching Game
Match adult animals with their correct baby names in this educational game that’s fun for guests of all ages.
Supplies Needed: Printable sheets with adult animal names in one column and baby animal names scrambled in another column.
Setup: Prepare sheets listing animals like “kangaroo” and baby names like “joey” to match.
How to Play: Guests draw lines connecting each adult animal to its correct baby name within a set time limit. Award points for each correct match, with the highest scorer winning. This game works especially well when children attend the shower.
Advice Cards
Collect wisdom, encouragement, and practical tips from experienced parents and loved ones for the parents-to-be to reference later.
Supplies Needed: Decorative advice cards or paper and pens at each place setting.
Setup: Place blank cards and pens where guests can easily write during the party or between activities.
How to Play: Guests write their best parenting advice, words of encouragement, or favorite baby care tips on cards. There’s no competition or winner—the real prize is the collection of heartfelt guidance parents receive. Read some aloud during the shower for shared laughter and wisdom.
Baby Food Taste Test
Blindfolded guests sample various baby food flavors and attempt to identify what they’re eating in this surprisingly challenging game.
Supplies Needed: 8-10 jars of different baby foods, small spoons, blindfolds, napkins, water for palate cleansing, and answer sheets.
Setup: Remove labels from baby food jars and number them, keeping a master list of correct flavors.
How to Play: Blindfold players one at a time or in small groups, then have them taste each numbered baby food and write down their flavor guesses. After tasting all samples, remove blindfolds and reveal correct answers. The guest with the most accurate identifications wins, often discovering that baby food tastes quite different than expected.
Nursery Rhyme Quiz
Test childhood memory by challenging guests to complete famous nursery rhyme lines with missing words or phrases.
Supplies Needed: Printable quiz sheets with partial nursery rhyme lines and pens.
Setup: Create sheets listing well-known rhymes with strategic blanks, like “Twinkle, twinkle, little ____.”
How to Play: Guests fill in all missing words within the time limit. Read answers aloud for verification and award one point per correct blank. The player with the highest score wins.
Baby Trait Prediction
Guests predict which characteristics and features the baby will inherit from each parent in this personalized game.
Supplies Needed: Printable trait cards listing features like eye color, hair texture, and personality qualities.
Setup: Create cards with traits listed in rows and “Mom” or “Dad” columns for checking predictions.
How to Play: The mom-to-be fills out an answer card selecting which parent she hopes baby inherits each trait from while guests make their own predictions. After everyone completes their cards, mom reveals her answers and guests score one point for each matching prediction. This game sparks conversations about family resemblances and genetic expectations.
Don’t Say Baby Game
Challenge guests to avoid saying the word “baby” throughout the entire shower in this surprisingly difficult ongoing game.
Supplies Needed: Diaper pins, clothespins, or decorative clips (one per guest).
Setup: Give each guest a pin or clip as they arrive and explain the rules clearly.
How to Play: Anyone who catches another guest saying “baby” can claim that person’s pin. Guests can accumulate multiple pins by staying vigilant and listening carefully. At the shower’s end, whoever holds the most pins wins the grand prize. This game keeps everyone engaged throughout the event and creates funny moments when someone inevitably slips up.
Baby Shower Game Ideas
Scratch-Off Lottery Game
Give guests instant excitement with lottery-style scratch-off cards that reveal prizes throughout the party.
Supplies Needed: Pre-made scratch-off game cards with various prize indicators and small prizes for winners.
Setup: Purchase baby shower-themed scratch-off cards that reveal different symbols, with specific symbols designating winners.
How to Play: Distribute cards to guests at strategic moments during the shower, such as when they arrive or between activities. Everyone scratches their cards simultaneously to reveal whether they’ve won. Multiple winners keep the excitement level high, and you can distribute additional cards throughout the event for repeated fun.
Pacifier Hunt
Hide pacifiers throughout the party space and let guests search for them like an Easter egg hunt designed for adults.
Supplies Needed: 20-30 plastic pacifiers in various colors and a prize for the winner.
Setup: Before guests arrive, hide pacifiers in creative spots around the venue—tucked in plant leaves, behind picture frames, or under chairs.
How to Play: Announce the hunt at a designated time and let guests search for hidden pacifiers for five to ten minutes. The person who finds the most pacifiers wins a prize. To prevent chaos, establish rules like no running or moving furniture.
True or False Baby Quiz
Test general baby knowledge with statements guests must identify as true or false.
Supplies Needed: Printable quiz sheets with true/false statements about babies and pens.
Setup: Create sheets with 15-20 statements like “Newborns can taste sweet and sour” or “Babies are born without kneecaps.”
How to Play: Guests mark each statement as true or false within the time limit. Read correct answers aloud and have players tally their scores. The person with the most correct answers wins, and everyone learns surprising baby facts.
Mommy or Daddy Game
Predict which parent will handle various baby-related tasks and responsibilities more often.
Supplies Needed: Printable game sheets listing parenting activities with “Mommy” and “Daddy” columns, and pens.
Setup: Prepare sheets with activities like “change midnight diapers,” “sing lullabies,” or “attend pediatrician appointments.”
How to Play: Guests check whether they think Mom or Dad will do each activity more frequently. The parents-to-be then reveal their own predictions or agreements about responsibilities. Guests earn points for matching the parents’ answers, creating humorous discussions about parenting roles and expectations.
Movie Quote Baby Game
Challenge film buffs to identify baby-themed movies from famous quotes.
Supplies Needed: Printable sheets with movie quotes containing baby references and answer blanks.
Setup: Compile quotes from films like “Three Men and a Baby,” “Baby Boom,” or “Look Who’s Talking.”
How to Play: Guests read each quote and write down which movie they think it’s from. After completion, reveal correct answers and tally scores. The guest with the most accurate identifications wins a prize.
Baby Face Photo Match
Create a nostalgic guessing game using baby photos of family members for guests to identify.
Supplies Needed: Baby photos of family members and the parents-to-be, poster board or digital slideshow, numbered labels, and answer sheets.
Setup: Collect baby photos from relatives willing to participate, assign each a number, and display them prominently.
How to Play: Guests examine all photos and write down their guesses for who each baby grew up to be. After everyone submits answers, reveal the correct identities one by one. The player with the most correct matches wins, and sharing stories about the photos adds sentimental value.
French Baby Words Game
Add international flair by challenging guests to match French baby-related terms with their English translations.
Supplies Needed: Printable sheets with French words in one column and English translations scrambled in another.
Setup: Create matching sheets with words like “bébé” (baby), “biberon” (bottle), and “couche” (diaper).
How to Play: Guests draw lines connecting French words to correct English translations within the time limit. Award points for each accurate match, with the highest scorer winning. This game works beautifully for Paris-themed showers or adds unexpected cultural education.
Baby Got Back Game
Players use hooks attached to strings around their waists to “fish” for plastic babies from across a table without using their hands.
Supplies Needed: Plastic hooks with string, mini plastic baby figurines, and a long table.
Setup: Tie strings with hooks to players’ waists so hooks dangle behind them, then scatter plastic babies on a table.
How to Play: Two to four players stand at one end of the table with hooks hanging behind them and must walk backward to catch babies with their hooks. Set a two-minute timer and count how many babies each player successfully hooks. The person catching the most babies wins in this hilariously awkward challenge.
The Price Is Right Baby Edition
Test knowledge of current baby product costs in this game show-inspired challenge.
Supplies Needed: Pictures or actual baby products (stroller, car seat, monitor, etc.), price tags, and answer sheets.
Setup: Display products with hidden price tags and prepare answer sheets for guests to write their estimates.
How to Play: Guests examine each item and write down what they think it costs. Reveal actual prices one by one, with the person whose guesses come closest to actual totals without going over winning. This game surprises guests with how expensive or affordable certain baby items are.
Baby Trivia Challenge
Challenge guests with interesting facts about babies, development milestones, and parenting statistics.
Supplies Needed: Printable trivia question sheets covering baby facts and pens.
Setup: Create 20-25 trivia questions ranging from easy to difficult, such as “At what age do babies typically start teething?”
How to Play: Distribute question sheets and give guests ten minutes to answer. Read correct answers aloud and have players score themselves. The guest with the highest score wins and likely learned useful information for future parenting or childcare situations.
What Did Dad Say Game
The father-to-be answers questions beforehand, and guests predict how many the mom-to-be will answer correctly about his responses.
Supplies Needed: Pre-answered question sheet from dad, printable game sheets for guests, and pens.
Setup: Have dad answer 10-15 questions about parenting preferences, baby names he likes, or predictions before the shower.
How to Play: Read each question aloud and ask mom to answer based on what she thinks dad said. Guests write down whether they think mom answered correctly or incorrectly. After all questions, reveal how many mom got right, and the guest whose prediction was closest to the actual number wins.
Baby Items ABC Game
Race against the clock to list baby-related items starting with each letter of the alphabet.
Supplies Needed: Printable sheets showing the alphabet with blank lines and pens.
Setup: Create sheets with letters A through Z running down the left side with space for writing items.
How to Play: Set a timer for three minutes and have guests write baby items for as many letters as possible, like “A: applesauce, B: bottles, C: crib.” When time expires, players count how many letters they completed. The person who filled in the most letters wins, with bonus points for creative or unique answers.
Baby Predictions and Wishes
Guests fill out cards predicting baby’s birth details and offering wishes for their future.
Supplies Needed: Decorative prediction cards with blanks for date, time, weight, length, and wishes, plus pens.
Setup: Place prediction cards at each seat or create a station where guests can complete them during the party.
How to Play: Guests predict baby’s birth statistics and write heartfelt wishes or personality predictions for the child’s future. Collect all cards in a keepsake box for parents to open after birth and see whose predictions were most accurate. This creates both a game element and a treasured memory book.
Nursery Design Challenge
Split guests into teams to sketch their ideal nursery designs within a time limit, then vote on the best concept.
Supplies Needed: Large poster boards or paper, markers, magazines for cutting inspiration images, glue sticks, and a timer.
Setup: Divide guests into teams of three to four and provide each team with design materials.
How to Play: Give teams fifteen minutes to create their dream nursery design, including color schemes, furniture placement, and decorative elements. Each team presents their design, explaining their choices. Everyone votes for their favorite design (excluding their own team), and the winning team receives prizes. Parents-to-be might even get genuine inspiration for their actual nursery.
Baby Milestone Predictions
Guests predict when baby will reach major developmental milestones throughout their first year.
Supplies Needed: Printable timeline sheets listing milestones and pens.
Setup: Create sheets with milestones like “first smile,” “first tooth,” “first word,” and “first steps” with spaces for date predictions.
How to Play: Guests write their predictions for when baby will achieve each milestone. Parents keep all prediction sheets and can check back throughout the first year to see whose guesses proved most accurate. Send prizes to the winners after milestones are reached, extending shower fun well beyond the event.
Baby Shower Memory Game
Test observation skills by removing items from a displayed tray and challenging guests to remember what’s missing.
Supplies Needed: Serving tray, 15-20 small baby items, towel or cloth to cover items, and paper and pens.
Setup: Arrange baby items like pacifiers, rattles, tiny socks, and teething rings on a tray.
How to Play: Show guests the tray for one minute, instructing them to memorize all items. Cover the tray and give guests three minutes to write down everything they remember seeing. The person who correctly lists the most items wins. For increased difficulty, remove a few items while the tray is covered and ask guests to identify what’s missing.
Baby Shower Kahoot Quiz
Use digital technology to host an interactive trivia game where guests answer questions on their phones in real-time.
Supplies Needed: Computer or tablet connected to a TV or projector, stable WiFi, and guests’ smartphones.
Setup: Create a free Kahoot account and design a custom quiz with baby-related questions before the shower.
How to Play: Display the Kahoot game code for guests to join on their phones. Read each question aloud as it appears on the main screen while guests select answers on their devices. The app automatically tracks scores and displays a leaderboard, with the top three scorers receiving prizes. This modern game format energizes tech-savvy groups and creates competitive excitement.
Conclusion
Baby showers celebrate new beginnings while bringing loved ones together through laughter and connection. These 50 games offer diverse options for every party style, from sentimental keepsake activities to hilarious physical challenges that create unforgettable memories. Mix classic favorites with unexpected surprises to keep guests engaged throughout your celebration. Choose games matching your group’s personality, venue, and time constraints for maximum enjoyment. Most importantly, focus on honoring the parents-to-be while ensuring everyone feels included in welcoming the newest family member.