Baby Phrase Emoji Pictionary
15 puzzlesDecode the emoji combo to reveal the baby phrase!
- Easy
👶🚿
- Medium
🌙🍼
- Hard
👶📏⬆️
BabyShowerShow is 20 host-led baby shower games shown on one big screen, so a room of 30 or 130 guests plays the same question at the same time, in teams, with nothing to print. Each paid game lets you play 3 questions free, Emoji Pictionary is free in full, and $9.99 unlocks all 20 games for 30 days from purchase. No subscription.
Printable worksheets break down past 20 guests. These games don't. One screen, group reveals, team play — built to scale from 30 people in a banquet room to 200 in a hall.
The full Emoji Pictionary game is free to play. Try with a small group first.
Projected games and team play let a large room follow the same prompt and reveal at the same time. A microphone may help in a noisy venue, and team prizes are easier to manage than dozens of individual awards. Paper games remain an option when the venue has enough seating and writing space.
Picked for one stress test: still fun when the room hits triple digits.
Scales unlike any other format. The whole crowd shouts answers at once — louder room means more energy. Works in a banquet hall as well as a living room.
Split the room into teams of 4-6. Each team huddles, picks a captain, shouts the answer. The team-huddle dynamic turns a big crowd into manageable pods.
Everyone shouts a price. Closest without going over wins. Reveal moments work better with a bigger crowd — collective gasps are part of the entertainment.
Visual + everyone races simultaneously. No talking-over-each-other problem because guests are reading, not shouting. First-to-answer wins the round.
Project this on the venue TV and 50 people see the same puzzle at the same moment. Click through to test it.
Decode the emoji combo to reveal the baby phrase!
👶🚿
🌙🍼
👶📏⬆️
One screen everyone can see is the difference between a controlled game and a chaotic one.
30-50 guests
65"+ TV mounted high. Project the puzzle, dim the lights for visibility.
50-200 guests
Use the venue's projector or rent one. Make the puzzle huge so it's readable from the back row.
20-40 guests
If there's no TV, 3-4 helpers hold up tablets or laptops in different sections of the room. Open the same game on each and advance together on the lead host's cue.
Things that don't matter at 12 guests but break the night at 50.
A wireless lapel mic or a small Bluetooth speaker is enough. The host needs to be heard over 50 people without shouting over the crowd.
Solo play breaks above 20 guests. Pre-assign teams as guests arrive (color-coded name tags work). Each team picks one captain who shouts the official answer.
Anything that requires individual sharing ("tell us your favorite memory of mom-to-be") dies past 30 guests. Stick to competitive group formats.
At 50+ guests, even loud rooms need 5-10 extra seconds before reveal. Walk to a different section of the room before clicking — gives quieter teams a chance.
Individual prizes don't scale. Team prizes (a basket of treats for the winning team to share) work at any size and avoid the "who gets the prize" awkwardness on a 6-person team.
A big shower has more people who would rather not be in the spotlight. The formats on this page are kind to them by design.
Everyone looks at the same screen and sees the same reveal, so a guest who never says a word still gets the joke. Nobody holds a sheet that shows they left it blank.
In teams of 4-6, one captain calls out the answer. Quieter guests can whisper a guess to their table and still share the win when their team scores.
Read the clue, give the room a moment, then reveal. Guests at the back or with poor eyesight keep up, and no guest is ever asked to read to the room.
For a competitive round, have each team jot its answer on a card or a phone before you reveal. Quiet guests contribute without raising their voice, and the loudest table can't just shout first.
The baby shower game picker has a written-answers option and a large-group setting, and suggests a lineup that suits both.
Keeping score for a big room on a whiteboard means someone misses half the party. The game screen has a team scoreboard for up to 6 teams (at 50+ guests, group the tables into six sides), along with a question timer and a lineup drawer.
Set up 2 to 6 teams, rename them, and add or take away points as answers come in. Undo fixes a mis-tap, and Reveal winner calls the result at the end, ties included. Scores stay on the host's device.
Give each question 15, 30, 45, 60 or 90 seconds, or leave the timer off. Pause and reset are one tap, and the clock stops when you reveal the answer. You can also shorten any game to 5 or 10 questions.
Queue several games, jump between them, and pick up where you stopped. Progress is saved in the browser, so a refresh or a break between games doesn't lose your place.
Specifically the formats that work great at small showers but flop when the room scales.
Printing 50 cards is painful. Tracking 50 cards as the host is worse. Stalls past 30 guests.
Solo activity. The room goes silent for 10 minutes — at 50 people, that's death.
Impossible to track at scale. By guest 30, the items are lost.
50 prizes is a logistics nightmare. Switch to team prizes — one basket per round.
The full playbook with team formation, prize tiers, mic setup, and a 60-minute large-shower script.
Read the full guide →No downloads, no printing, no account. Go from landing page to playing in under 60 seconds.
Choose from 20 games across 5 categories. The full Emoji Pictionary game is free to play — try before you buy.
Open fullscreen on a TV, laptop, tablet, or phone. Share your screen on Zoom, Meet, or Teams for virtual showers.
You control the pace. Show each question, let guests shout guesses, then click to reveal the answer with dramatic timing.
12 guests or 200, the unlock is the same. No per-seat fees.
Stick to projected, group-based formats: emoji pictionary, baby facts trivia, baby price is right, and word scrambles. All four work because they have one focal point (the screen) and don't require individual worksheets. At 30+ guests, anything requiring printed handouts breaks down.
Pre-assign teams of 4-6 as guests arrive — color-coded name tags or table numbers work. Mic up the host (a $25 lapel mic is the single best investment). Use one big TV or projector. Run 4 games × 12 minutes = 48 minutes of game time, plus a 30-minute mingling and gift window.
Yes — but the format matters more than at small showers. Use teams of 6-8 to keep group sizes manageable. Use a projector (TV won't be visible from the back). Pick games with simultaneous answering (everyone shouts at once or types in chat) so 100 guests aren't taking turns. Emoji pictionary is the clear winner at this scale.
60 to 120 minutes total. For 50+ guests: 20 minutes of arrival and food, 45-50 minutes of games (4 games × ~12 minutes), 20 minutes of gift opening, and 15 minutes of casual closing time. Past 2 hours, even the best-organized large showers lose energy.
Emoji pictionary as game one. Two reasons: it scales to any size (everyone can see and shout the answer simultaneously), and it warms up shy guests because there's no individual spotlight. After emoji, the room is loose enough for trivia and price-is-right.
Four to five games, 10-12 minutes each. More games at large showers because there's more energy to maintain — but each game shorter so you don't lose momentum. Mix the formats: emoji + trivia + price-is-right + word scramble keeps things from feeling repetitive.
Try the free Emoji Pictionary game. Unlock all 20 for $9.99 — same price whether your guest list is 12 or 200.
Browse all 20 games →Planning guides and game ideas that pair with this page.
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