Think 2 · At your place
Their favorite.
Their birthday.
Think 2 suits a child who likes puzzles, clue hunts and deciding what happens next. This page covers how a thinking-game theme can shape an adult-performed birthday visit, with optional ideas to discuss with the team.
A peek at the partyAI-created party illustration · Performers and costumes vary
Let’s make their day.
Plan your character visit
About Think 2
Some birthday children love the moment when a grown-up asks them a question they have to work out. Think 2 is a character choice for that kind of child, someone who enjoys noticing details, solving small riddles and proposing the next step in a game. Because the theme centres on thinking rather than a single set of props or songs, a visit can feel very different from one family to the next. A child who wants to lead might pick the riddle, decide which clue comes first or choose which friend gets the next turn. A quieter child might prefer a gentle guessing game with one helper at a time. Describing the theme gives you a starting point, not a script. The adult performer brings the personality and the questions, and the details of costume, props and activities are for you to confirm with the team before booking.
What can happen at the party
- Grand Entrance
- Interactive Storytime
- Games
- Face Painting
- Birthday Ceremony
- Photo Opportunities
Your program is shaped around your request. Activities and their order may differ from this example.
Little moments. Big memories.
A hello at the door. A game with the whole crew. A moment just for them.
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AI-generated party illustrations. Performers, costumes and settings vary; confirm the details of your visit with the team. Catalog photos are labelled separately.
The hour with Think 2
Choose a visit length and your child’s age to explore a sample program. Add it to your party plan; we’ll confirm the activities with you.
Your program is shaped around your request. Activities and their order may differ from this example.
How old is your kid?
Planned for a 6-year-old.
- Big entranceA storybook friend arrives in costume and says hello to the guest of honor.5 min
- Story adventureA story the kids act out, with the birthday kid in the lead.15 min
- Party gamesGroup games picked for the ages at your party.20 min
- Royal decreeThe birthday kid is named the hero of the story.10 min
- PhotosPhotos with the guest of honor, family and friends.10 min
Deposit to book$86.70
- Cash on party day
- $168.30
- Total
- $255
Cancel 48 hours ahead and the booking fee comes back.
Questions parents ask
Still wondering? Call (866) 306-1384 and talk to a person.
How long should we book for a Think 2 visit?
The shortest bookable visit on this site is one hour. Shorter activities are parts of that hour, so plan a greeting, one or two games and a closing puzzle within it. Ask the team how they would divide the time for your group and whether they can adjust the pace for younger guests.
Can the performer adjust the puzzles for different ages?
Ask the team whether they can offer an easier guessing game for the youngest guests and a harder challenge for older children. Describe the ages in your group so the performer can suggest which activities suit each part of the room.
What should the birthday child do during the visit?
The birthday child can answer a riddle, choose the next game or hand over a clue card to a friend. These are optional ideas to discuss with the team, and you can ask which of them fits your child's personality.
How do we keep a shy child included?
Ask whether the performer can invite a shy guest to help with a clue at their own pace, without pressure to speak. Discuss this with the team before the visit so they know your child's comfort level.
What details should we share before the booking?
Share your child's favourite puzzles, books or themes, the number of guests and any moments you would like to plan around, such as cake or a photo. This helps the team suggest optional activities to discuss rather than a fixed routine.
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Choosing a thinking-game theme for the birthday child
Think 2 works best when the birthday child already enjoys puzzles, mysteries or games that have a clear answer. Good optional ideas include a short riddle to open the visit, a clue trail that leads to the cake table, or a choice where the children vote on the next game. Each of these lets the birthday child feel like the one who decides. Discuss these ideas with the team and ask which of them fits the personality of your child. You can also ask whether the performer can adjust the difficulty for a child who gets frustrated easily, or move to a different game if the first one falls flat.
Greeting, pacing and the child-led moment
A warm greeting matters most in the first minute, when younger guests are deciding whether the visitor is friendly. One option is for the character to ask the birthday child for a secret password or a special clue they already know, so the child starts the visit as the expert. Another is to invite a single guest to hand over a folded question card. These small moments keep children engaged without putting anyone on the spot. Ask which activities suit your child and whether the performer can pause the game to let a shy guest join in on their own time.
Planning the group rhythm and the hour
Plan around one booked hour as the shortest visit this site offers, and treat each activity as a part of that hour rather than a stand-alone session. A simple rhythm might begin with a greeting, move into one or two clue games, pause for cake and then close with a final riddle the birthday child answers. Discuss these ideas with the team so the pace can be shaped to your group. If you have a mix of ages, ask whether the performer can offer one game for the youngest guests and a harder challenge for older ones, so nobody sits out for long.
Questions to bring to the booking conversation
Before you commit, ask the team what the character looks like in costume, which props they usually bring and which activities they can adapt to your group size. Ask how the performer handles a child who wants to lead the game, and whether a parent can help with a clue that might be too hard. It also helps to share a few details about your child, such as favourite books, puzzles or themes, so the performer can suggest where to take the game. Keep the list of ideas open, since final choices depend on the team's confirmation.
Ideas to talk through
- Open with a riddle the birthday child already knows, so they begin as the expert.
- Run one clue trail that ends at the cake table, with a clear finish that all guests can reach.
- Let the birthday child vote between two games, giving them a sense of control over the visit.
- Close with a final puzzle the birthday child answers, followed by a group cheer for the answer.