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pogo games ask you to sign up but they don't ask a lot of info. You can also become a member for about 29 a year and play all the games free with no ads. I'm not a member and there are a lot of games to play and they all have a chat box. There are ALL KINDS of games to play...I love it. patti Here is a link that might be useful: pogo

CHERYL Clue, board game Hoola Hoop Etch-A-Sketch Roller skates Yo Yo Loom (to make potholders) Loom is the only L I could come up with. I thought of Lincoln Logs but I didn't have any of those.

At an annual family gathering with my wife's family we often play a game that they call "Celebrity", which goes as follows: Divide into two teams, each person gets four (or five or six) small pieces of paper on which they write a name or object or short phrase. All of the pieces of paper are folded and placed in a basket. Each person takes a timed, one-minute-long turn with that person selecting papers from the basket and the rest of their team guessing. In the first round, the rules are similar to catch phrase, the clue giver cannot say any part of the answer. So if the answer was "Abraham Lincoln" the clue giver might say "He's a President, He freed the slaves, He's on the Five Dollar Bill" When someone on his team guesses correctly the clue giver draws another and continues until the minute runs out, and the number of clues correctly guessed is tallied. Then the next player from the other team goes, and give clues for a minute, alternating like this until all of the clues are gone. If a answer hasn't been guessed when the time runs out, it is returned to the basket. Then ALL of the answers are re-folded and returned to the basket for the second round, which starts with the player after the one who ended the first round. The second round is charades, with all the usual rules of charades, but since the clues are one that you've just heard in the previous round it tends to go faster than normal charades, and even if you cannot think of what to do for a given answer, there's at least a chance one of your teammates will remember a particularly tough answer from the first round and shout it out (perhaps they even wrote it) Again each clue giver gets one minute, and the total number that are correctly guessed are added to the tally. Round two continues until all of the answers have been guessed, and again the slips of paper are re-folded and returned to the basket. In the third round, play proceeds as in the first two rounds, but the clue giver is only allowed to say a single word. They can say the word slow or fast or say it multiple times, but they can only say one word. Again given that the players have all heard the answers in the first two rounds, the play in the third round can proceed surprisingly quickly. In the end the team that guessed the most answers correctly wins. You have to establish house rules about whether a clue giver is allowed to pass if they don't know the answer they drew, and some sort of guidelines for what are "acceptable answers" and how close the guess has to be to the written answer to be correct.