What's on Your Phone Bridal Shower Game

Press Print this list: each guest gets 25 finds to tick off on her own phone, each worth points.

  1. A hashtag made for this wedding, typed anywhere15 points
  2. A message from the bride that arrived today5 points
  3. A picture of yourself as a bridesmaid10 points
  4. A group photo with more than ten faces3 points
  5. A crack in the screen or the case3 points
  6. A photo of the venue booked for this wedding10 points
  7. The couple's wedding website, bookmarked or open10 points
  8. More than 1,000 pictures in your camera roll1 point
  9. A voicemail still waiting to be heard3 points
  10. A photo of a table laid for a party3 points
  11. Do not disturb set to come on every night3 points
  12. The bride tagged in a picture you posted5 points
  13. A calculator with a number still on its screen5 points
  14. A video greeting recorded for the couple15 points
  15. The wedding date already in your calendar15 points
  16. A screenshot that says what guests should wear10 points
  17. A map pin saved for the wedding venue10 points
  18. The wedding invitation as a picture or a file5 points
  19. A video of a first dance10 points
  20. The save-the-date, saved as a screenshot10 points
  21. A photo you took at a wedding this year5 points
  22. The bride's mother or sister in your contacts5 points
  23. An idea for the wedding gift, saved or bookmarked5 points
  24. A photo of a dinner you cooked yourself1 point
  25. More than 100 unread emails1 point

How it works

In the what's on your phone bridal shower game, guests score points for what their own phones already hold: 5 for a photo of you standing next to the bride, 15 for the wedding date already in your calendar.

Read the full guide

Print one sheet a guest

The sheet opens on 25 finds from four groups: photos, apps and settings, messages and contacts, and wedding finds. Pick 25 new finds, under the list, deals another set. Print this list puts a box and the points beside every find and ends the page with a points line.

Play it with phones out

Call time after a few minutes. Guests tick each find, total their points and read the totals out. The rows about messages are counts and yes-or-no finds, so nobody opens a message or reads one aloud.

Tips
  • Some hosts call it what's in your phone. The game and the sheet are the same.

Questions and answers

How do you play what's on your phone at a bridal shower?

Each guest gets a list of things a phone might hold, each worth points. Guests tick what is on their own phones, add up the points, and the highest total wins.

Do guests have to show their photos or messages?

No. A guest says what she has and shows it only if she chooses to. No row asks anyone to open a message, read one aloud or show a contact.

What scores the most points?

The wedding finds. The wedding date already in your calendar, a toast or a speech drafted in your notes and a hotel or travel booking for the wedding weekend score 15 each. A selfie taken since you woke up scores 1.

Can guests play without a printer?

Yes. Press Copy the list and send it to the group, or read the rows aloud while each guest keeps her own tally on paper.

All 95 finds

Photos 28

  • A close-up photo of the engagement ring
  • A group photo with more than ten faces
  • A photo from your own wedding day
  • A photo of a cake with more than one tier
  • A photo of a dinner you cooked yourself
  • A photo of a dress on a hanger or a mannequin
  • A photo of a pet dressed in clothes
  • A photo of a present before you gave it
  • A photo of a table laid for a party
  • A photo of a vase of cut flowers
  • A photo of fireworks or sparklers
  • A photo of people dancing at a reception
  • A photo of shoes in a shop that you did not buy
  • A photo of somebody's handwriting
  • A photo of the bride as a child
  • A photo of the engaged couple together
  • A photo of the venue booked for this wedding
  • A photo of you standing next to the bride
  • A photo taken at this shower before the game began
  • A photo with no color in it
  • A photo you took at a wedding this year
  • A picture of yourself as a bridesmaid
  • A picture taken over a decade ago
  • A screenshot of driving directions
  • A selfie taken since you woke up
  • A video of a first dance
  • An album or folder named for somebody's wedding
  • More than 1,000 pictures in your camera roll
Show all 95 finds (67 more)

Apps and settings 26

  • A battery above 90 percent
  • A battery below 20 percent
  • A calculator with a number still on its screen
  • A countdown app counting to this wedding
  • A crack in the screen or the case
  • A folder of apps with a one-word label
  • A grocery list typed into a notes app
  • A language lesson app with a streak going
  • A lock screen that shows a person
  • A note with the word wedding in its title
  • A photo-editing app
  • A playlist built for a party
  • A ringtone that is a tune, not the factory sound
  • A second clock set to another time zone
  • A timer or a stopwatch still running
  • A voice memo of somebody singing
  • A weather forecast open for the wedding city
  • An app you installed and never used
  • An outfit sitting unbought in a shopping cart
  • Dark mode turned on
  • Do not disturb set to come on every night
  • Exactly one page open in the browser
  • Flowers printed on the back of your case
  • More than five alarms saved
  • The ringer switched to silent
  • The wallpaper the phone came with

Messages and contacts 23

  • A birthday reminder for the bride
  • A call you missed today
  • A chat thread that began over five years ago
  • A contact saved by trade, such as Florist or Plumber
  • A contact saved with a little picture in the name
  • A draft you never sent
  • A group chat with a wedding in its name
  • A group chat with more than ten members
  • A message from the bride that arrived today
  • A text you sent before 7 this morning
  • A video call planned for the coming week
  • A voicemail still waiting to be heard
  • An invitation you have not answered yet
  • The bride among your last five calls
  • The bride saved under a nickname
  • The bride's mother or sister in your contacts
  • The bride's partner in your contacts
  • Four or more guests from this room in your contacts
  • More than 100 unread emails
  • More than 500 saved contacts
  • No unread messages of any kind
  • The numbers of all the guests at your table
  • Three contacts who share one first name

Wedding finds 18

  • A hashtag made for this wedding, typed anywhere
  • A hotel or travel booking for the wedding weekend
  • A map pin saved for the wedding venue
  • A photo from the engagement party
  • A picture of the outfit you chose for the big day
  • A reminder that names the bride
  • A screenshot that says what guests should wear
  • A song saved to request at the reception
  • A toast or a speech drafted in your notes
  • A video greeting recorded for the couple
  • An idea for the wedding gift, saved or bookmarked
  • The bride tagged in a picture you posted
  • The couple's gift registry, open or bookmarked
  • The couple's wedding website, bookmarked or open
  • The save-the-date, saved as a screenshot
  • Today's shower as an entry in your calendar
  • The wedding date already in your calendar
  • The wedding invitation as a picture or a file

How this list was compiled: Written by the Game Night Generator editors on 2026-10-02: 95 things to find on a guest's own phone, in 4 groups, each worth 1, 3, 5, 10 or 15 points by how rarely a phone holds it. Own work; nothing was copied from another site. The point values are the editors' judgment and not a standard, and the game is a folk game with no official list. No app, network or phone maker is named. The rows about messages and contacts are counts and yes-or-no finds: no row asks a guest to open a message, read one aloud or show a contact, and the printed rules say a guest shows something only if she chooses to. Points are fixed and nothing is staked. Each row was compared by script with every other list on this site, the phone rows of the two shower scavenger hunts among them, and none repeats one. Licence: own work