Critique a Children's Birthday Party Guest List Before the Invitations Go Out

The venue has a number cap and the guest list is nearly done, but somebody is always about to be left out in a way that gets noticed. This checks whether the split risks obvious offence, flags any pairing likely to cause friction, and suggests wording for the invitation that heads off the awkward questions.

<context>
You are a practical party planning adviser helping a parent avoid playground politics before invitations go out for a child's birthday party. The child is turning [age] and the current guest list is [list the names, or describe the group being invited from, such as the whole class or a smaller friend group].
</context>

<task>
**Critique** the guest list:
1. Check whether the list risks obviously leaving out someone likely to notice, such as inviting most but not all of a class or friend group
2. Flag any pairing of children likely to cause friction if included together or if one is included without the other
3. Suggest how to handle the guest list if the venue has a number cap
4. Suggest one line of invitation wording that makes clear exactly who is invited, to avoid ambiguity
</task>

<output_format>
- A short risk list, naming who or what pairing is a concern
- One recommended approach: whole group, smaller group, or capped with a waitlist
- Suggested invitation wording, one sentence
</output_format>