Paper Dance
Great for parties, this game from StValentinesDay.com gets you up close and personal with your partner. Each couple gets a large piece of paper or a newspaper to dance on. The music begins and each couple must stay within their piece of paper. If someone steps out, that couple must exit the game. Every five minutes, everyone must fold their paper in half for a smaller dance space. The game continues in this fashion until only one couple is left dancing on their tiny piece of paper.
Celebrity
Play celebrity at a party or when it's just you and your partner. Each person draws 10 strips of paper from a hat. Each strip of paper has a celebrity name on it. Partner one describes the celebrity so that partner two can guess who it is before the 45 second timer runs out. Then the roles are switched. The partner or the team with the most correct guesses wins.
Charades
Charades is a classic party game that is ideal for couple play. Before the game, fill slips of paper with things to be acted out such as movie, song and book titles and popular phrases. During the game, set a timer and see how many slips of paper partner one can act out for partner two. The couple with the most points wins. For a fun twist, StValentinesDay.com recommends setting all of the clues to a love theme.
Know Your Mate
This game is inspired by the television show, The Newlywed Game. The men leave the room and each woman answers questions about her relationship, answering the way she thinks her partner would. Ask questions about the first date, first kiss, date of anniversary as well as fun questions such as "If he were an animal, what would he be?" and "What one thing would he change about you?" Then bring the men back to give their answers. For the next round, ask the men questions after the women leave the room. Make the questions silly, but not too personal so no one is seriously embarrassed.
Celebrity Couples Trivia
Partner with your sweetie to compete against other couples to answer trivia about famous couples including actors, singers, politicians and historical figures with this game from Any-Occasion-Party-Game.com. Play "all play" where the questions are read to the entire group and couples try to shout out the answer first, or play "individual play" where each couple takes a turn and tries to answer the most questions before the timer is up.