Funny camp walkthrough games

What am I missing here??? Click the Jug, click the beehive, and you'll have honey. Click the eyes that'll appear in the bushes to the right hand side of the screen. The bear will come and sit by the camp. Click on the banana in the kid's hand, he'll drop the peel near the girl. The girl will slip and fall. Click the paper near the jug, you'll have a paper fan in the inventory. Click on the fan, and click on the teacher's skirt to put it on fire. Please help I know the first level steps.. Click the first aid kit twice.

Click the cottonball then the lake. Click the sap from the tree. Click both and click the trumpet! Stand with a partner back-to-back. Now try to knock the other off balance with your butt, as they do the same to you. Camouflage is best played in the the woods, but can be played almost anywhere besides an open room or field. Campers hide from the leader, and try to be the first to return unseen.

This game is great for a hike, or to take up a few minutes with some surprise fun. Be sure and explain the rules beforehand and …. Everyone stands in a circle, and everyone puts their heads down. You count to 3, and on 3 everyone looks up and picks one person to stare at. If two people are staring at each other then they yell and jump back out of the circle. You keep going until you only have people left. To see which kids can say the others name first This is a good game for the 2nd day of camp after everyone has met but still might be a little unsure of eachothers names.

Then …. A beach ball or a balloon Excellent Activity for goal setting The group task is to keep a beach ball or balloon in the air for a specified number of hits without letting it hit the ground. Additionally, no one person can touch the object twice in a row. Set a goal with the group for the number of hits …. The ability to count and keep track of right answers at the same time.

Campers have ten seconds to name five things that fit into a category of your choosing. Keep track on your fingers each one they get …. Choose one person to be the leader, and have the other kids follow that person and to do what they do. Walk the way they walk, make the same motions, say the same things, etc.

At least 4 different colored cones or other brightly colored objects, One blinfold optional To be the last one standing Set-up: Place four different-colored cones in a large square with one chair in the middle of the square. The game begins when …. The two territories need to be easily distinguished from one another. Once the play area is complete, split your group into two teams of equal size.

Each team must hide their flag somewhere in their territory — just make sure some part of the flag is visible. You can also change the rules to eliminate the jail zone and replace it with a task the tagged player must complete, like running in place or sit-ups. Water Balloons Beat the heat with an exciting water balloon game!

Change into your swim gear or an old t-shirt and spend the day playing one of the following: Water balloon fight: Whether you split into teams and play dodgeball style or it is each player for themselves, a water balloon fight is a fun, active way to stay cool. Just remember to stay aware of neighboring campsites! Hit the target: There are two different ways to play hit the target. One option is to create a target on a large board or in the grass and have each player see who can toss their water balloon closest to the center.

Another option is to attach water balloons to a target board for a fun twist on darts. Relay race: For younger kids, have each player stand in a line and take turns rolling their water balloon across the grass and see who can make it the farthest without their balloon bursting.

For older kids, bring some water-safe chairs and separate the group into two teams. Each player must run with their balloon to the chair and sit on the balloon until it pops. The first team to pop all their balloons wins.

With any of these games, be sure to collect any balloon pieces afterward! Tug-Of-War When it comes to camping games for kids, few are as fun and simple to play as tug-of-war. The only things you need to play are: A long rope A flag or ribbon A way to divide the playing area Divide the playing area into two separate sections, clearly marking the dividing line.

Lawn Jenga You could play Jenga on an outdoor picnic table if you would like, but why not try your hand at an oversized, outdoor-friendly version? You play lawn Jenga just like you would the boxed version: Stack the Jenga tower by laying three blocks horizontally on the ground, then stack three more on top facing the opposite direction.

Repeat this until the tower is complete. Each player takes turns carefully pulling one Jenga piece from the tower at a time and placing it on the top of the tower. The game is over when someone causes the tower to topple. Obstacle Course An obstacle course is among the top games to play camping because you can use whatever space and materials you have on-hand. Some fun camping obstacle course ideas include: Weaving in and out arranged camping chairs Stepping in and out of buckets of water Crawling under a picnic table Completing chalk-drawn hopscotch on the sidewalk 9 Indoor Games to Play While Camping While camping is the ideal time to get outdoors, there is still plenty of fun to be had from the comfort of your RV, tent or cabin.

Card Games Card games are an easy way to relax and unwind at the end of a busy day outdoors. Spoons Spoons might technically be a card game, but it involves a little bit more attention and quick-thinking than Go Fish or Uno.

Here is how you play: Place all the spoons in the center of the table within easy reach of each player. Deal four cards to each player. The goal is to get four cards of one kind, but you always keep only four cards in your hand. The dealer starts the game by looking at the next card in the deck and choosing to either keep it or pass it along to their left. If they keep the card, they discard another one in their hand and pass it to the player on the left instead.

The person to the left does the same, and the cards continue to move around the playing circle until the dealer goes through the whole deck or a player gets four of a kind. When a player gets four cards of one kind, they must take a spoon from the middle as discreetly as possible. Once one player takes a spoon, the rest may follow, regardless of the cards in their hand — if they are paying attention.

The round is over once all the spoons are gone. The player without a spoon is out. Play continues until all players except for one have been eliminated. Charades No matter who is playing, charades is a guaranteed way to get the whole group laughing. Sports Oriented Games These games are competitive or skill based for the sporty minded campers, youth, or staff.

Tag Games Tag games are a great tool for camp staff since you can play them quickly, without props or preparation. Campers will be most likely to play a game if you are actively participating. Enjoy yourself and be part of the group, but be cautious not to play at skill levels above your campers that make the game unfair or dangerous.

Facilitate equal playing action for all participants. Be very mindful of how many times a camper has ie received the frisbee, or been chosen as captain. Quite often, less active campers are left on the sidelines while more athletic or outgoing children dominate the game. If you are playing any activity, find a way to keep activities moving and changing to give everyone equal quality playing time. This same principle applies to sports-minded children who may be uncomfortable playing dramatic games.

Keeping score is not always important! Any game can be adapted to make it more interesting. Here are several adaptations of kickball as an example: Run the bases backwards, run them in reverse order, give all infielders water balloons to use to throw players out instead of the ball, hit the ball with a bat, use a beach ball, or have entire sides kick before rotating instead of having traditional outs.

Learn games at all physical activity levels. Every group is different, and every day is different as well. Good counselors have a bag a tricks for the various personalities or weather conditions that they come across. Always, Always, Always encourage teamwork, fair play, and sportsmanship!

Set the tone right away — games are meant to be fun and should reflect the values of your camp. Let children lead games. Give campers an opportunity to be the group leader, explain the rules, choose captains, set boundaries, and arbitrate arguments.