Bachelorette party

Bachelorette party games with nothing to prepare

You open the game, the group joins with their phones, and from the first question everything revolves around the bride-to-be.

What the game draws

  • 1

    Which of us will cry hardest at the wedding?

  • 2

    What was the couple's first trip together and who planned it?

  • 3

    What does the bride-to-be always do five minutes before leaving?

How do you run a hen party with this game?

Fox Tales lets you build the whole game around one person. Play a ready-made catalog or a set put together on the spot; the group joins by phone with a QR code, and the game is free.

Nothing to prepare

No printing, no props and no one person who has to invent everything in advance.

Questions about the bride-to-be

Add the most personal questions yourselves — nobody knows her story better than you.

Played on phones

Everyone joins from their own phone with a QR code. Works at home, at a restaurant and in a rented flat.

How to run it

The centrepiece of the party, not filler

Half the table knows the bride from school, the other half from work. Three questions in, it turns out their versions of her story do not match on a single detail — and that is usually when you stop sitting in two separate groups.

  • A ready catalog to start with, nothing to invent
  • Your own questions about her story
  • Judge mode: everything revolves around her
  • Room for friends joining remotely
A cute Fox Tales fox

How to run a bachelorette party game step by step

The whole game can be about one person, but that setting has to be turned on deliberately. Here is the order that gets you there.

  1. Where the questions come from

    You can start with a ready-made catalogue or generate a set by describing the occasion and the mood. The generator gets the occasion, not a real person — the questions about the bride you add yourselves.

  2. The “Write the player’s answer” mode, picked when you create the game

    Only this mode lets you point at one person and make the whole game revolve around her. You pick the mode as you set the game up — it cannot be changed later.

  3. Everyone joins on their phones

    You open a room and show the access code or the invitation with its QR code. A friend who cannot travel gets the same link and plays from home. Nothing to install, and no account required.

  4. The bride as the judge

    In the judge settings you pick her from the list of players. From then on every question drawn is about her, and she decides which answers count as correct. You also choose whether she writes answers along with everyone else or skips the writing phase.

  5. The moment that stays

    When an answer floors the whole group, “Capture the moment” creates a link to that round — send it around or keep it in your library and come back to it after the wedding. And if the night has other plans, whoever opened the room can set how many rounds are left while you play.

Frequently asked questions

When is the best moment to start the game?

Early on, while part of the group is still meeting for the first time. A few rounds warm the room up faster than group photos and an opening toast.

Do we need to prepare anything in advance?

No. One person creates the room on the spot, and everyone else joins in a few seconds.

Can a friend from out of town join?

Yes. She gets a link to the room and plays from her own phone exactly like everyone else.

What if the bride-to-be does not want the spotlight?

Then pick a set about the whole group. Questions can go round everyone in turn, not only the guest of honour.

See also

See more use cases →

The first question does the rest

A QR code on the screen, phones in hand and you are off. The rest takes care of itself.

Fire off the first question

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