Write items guests can find or do
Walk the space first, or pick tasks that work anywhere. A backyard hunt can send guests after a bird feeder or a garden gnome; an office party can ask people to find someone who has been there ten years. The best lists mix easy wins with one or two that take a lap of the room.
- Things to find: an object, a color, a photo on the wall
- People tasks: find someone who has met the guest of honor twice
- Do tasks: take a group selfie, sign the guest book
Type your list, get a checklist
You type each item or task on its own line. Festafetti prints your list as a tick-box checklist, one box per item, ready to hand out. Your items pass straight through; nothing is added or swapped in, so a hunt for a family reunion reads nothing like one for an office party.
Up to twenty-four items fit on a sheet. A list of ten to fifteen usually plays best for a party you want to keep moving.
Set the length for your crowd
Kids do better with a short, findable list they can race through. Adults can handle a longer one with a couple of tricky tasks. Either way, tell guests when the hunt ends, so it does not trail off with no winner.
The short version
Write items guests can really find or do, type them one per line, and Festafetti prints a clean tick-box checklist. Keep it to ten or fifteen for a party that should keep moving, and set an end time so there is a clear winner.