Children get inspired to join games because of the motivation and inspiration presented by the prizes. The prizes don't have to be so expensive. Kids are easy to please, so even a coloring book or a small box of crayons will do. Contrary to the usual impression, holding a children's birthday party is not really so expensive to pull off. Below are several children's birthday party games you might want to consider: 1) The "Who Am I" Game When the young guests arrive, stick a picture of an object or an animal on their backs and tell them to ask each other questions that can only be answerable with "yes" or "no" to guess what was written there. That is because games don't have to be expensive or fancy, they are merely for fun and amusement. Barn Buddies You whisper a name of one farm animal to each child. Make sure you also tell the same animal once to another child. Let each child know that there is another person that is similar to the farm animal given to him or her to act like. Remember, it's his or her big day so his or her opinion counts the most. Of course, invite some close adult friends and kids of adult friends whose ages are nearer to your child's so he or she will be exposed to other faces and learn to make new friends. Also, if you want to control the number of guests that will be arriving, it won't be rude to include an RSVP on your invitation, even if it's just for an informal children's party. For your young guests, you can have participants guess animals and objects by having one of them act out what the animals do, while the rest try to guess what animals they are. The Pinata is a staple at almost any children's party. To make your own Pinata, all you need is a paper grocery bag filled with all kinds of treats. Your kid and her friends will just be sleeping for a night, dancing to the songs of the Spice Girls, putting on garish make up on their faces, and other fun stuff girls usually do once huddled together. There are many party ideas that children would love. You just have to think of your child and focus on what idea you think might interest your child the most.