Random jaw dropping dares, they are funny and engaging if somewhat embarrassing dares. The dares outlined here can be used alone to play the game or can be used as a launching point to create your own challenges. These dares are designed to address groups of teens through adults. There is no blatantly adult content but it is not suitable for younger players.
Do three different yoga positions. Get input from the group on your form and stance.
Place your hand on another players shoulder and keep it there for the next three rounds.
Have another player style your hair. Be sure to be generous with the hairspray.
Put on a blindfold and have three other players blow in your ear. See if you can guess who each is.
Ask a complete stranger for a hug?
Dip you finger in peanut butter and have another player lick it off.
Lie down on the floor and have another player sit on you for the next round.
Remove your shoes and trade each show with another player.
Get on all four and howl and bark at another player anytime they move or speak for the next 3 rounds.
Abandon your inner monolog and say everything that comes into your mind for the next ten minutes.
Boomerang Dare. For the rest of the game you must perform any dare you challenge another player with.
Eat three bites of dog/cat food.
Login to your favorite video game and allow another player to do whatever that what with you account for 3 minutes.
Do a head-stand or a hand stand for 60 seconds.
Give a piggyback ride to or receive a piggyback ride from another player.
Go to the bathroom and change, you must "go commando" for the rest of the game.
Call one person at random who you know and knows you ask them "When a cow laughs, does milk come out it's nose?"
Read the last text message you received out load.
Name all seven of Snow White's dwarfs. Any you are unable to name in 30 seconds will be written on your arms, legs, belly or face by the other players.
Get on your hands and knees, purr like a cat, and rub against the legs of the other players.
We know very little, and yet it is astonishing that we know so much, and still more astonishing that so little knowledge can give us so much power. - Bertrand Russell