Halloween Party Bingo
Halloween Party Bingo is a printable card of 25 things that happen at every Halloween party: the costume that needs explaining, the group costume missing a member, the fog machine setting off the smoke alarm, and someone quoting Hocus Pocus by 10pm. Hand one to each guest at the door, or fill it in the next morning from the photos. Free, no signup, print as many as you need.
All 34 board items
- Costume that needs explaining
- Group costume, one member missing
- Sexy version of a mundane job
- Last-minute costume built from the closet
- Cat ears and nothing else
- Two people in the same costume
- Costume abandoned by 11pm
- Full inflatable suit
- Face paint smudged beyond recognition
- Wig comes off
- Costume contest with no clear winner
- Someone's costume is a pun
- Couples costume, one half visibly regretting it
- Dog in a costume
- Fog machine sets off the smoke alarm
- Playlist opens with Monster Mash
- Thriller attempted
- Full-size candy bars spotted
- Candy bowl raided by an adult
- Spooky-themed food nobody eats
- Green cocktail with something floating in it
- Jack-o-lantern already caved in
- Horror movie on in an empty room
- Hocus Pocus quoted
- Someone refuses to watch anything scary
- Trick-or-treaters at the door mid-party
- Porch light debate
- Costume photo takes six tries
- Someone leaves for a second party
- Candy corn discourse
- Fake blood on the good towels
- Decorations still up in November
- Someone did not dress up at all
- Uber driver compliments the costume
How to use this bingo card
- Print the card or open it on your phone.
- Mark a square whenever that item happens.
- Get 5 in a row, across, down, or diagonal, to win.
FAQ
What is on a Halloween party bingo card?
34 squares in the pool, covering the costumes (the pun one, the last-minute closet build, the couples costume one half regrets), the party itself (Monster Mash opening the playlist, the candy bowl raided by an adult, trick-or-treaters at the door mid-party) and the aftermath, including decorations still up in November.
Is this for adults or for kids?
Adults and older teenagers, since it is built around a house party rather than trick-or-treating. For younger children, Family Fall Bingo covers the pumpkin patch and trick-or-treating side of the season, and Elementary School Fall Bingo covers the classroom party.
When should I hand them out?
At the door, one per guest. The squares shuffle, so everyone is watching for something different, which turns the whole room into the game instead of a card sitting on a table.
Can I write my own squares?
Yes, and a card built around your specific friends is always funnier. Edit the list before printing and add the person who wears the same costume every year. Free either way, no signup.
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