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Question lists
All the questions from our three party games, written out in full. Read them, pick the ones that suit your group, or jump straight into the game — everything here is free and needs no account.
The lists grow with the games: when a new question is added to a game, it shows up on these pages too.
Which list fits your room?
Every list on this page is a full set of questions from one of our games, written out so you can read before you play. They are free, they need no account, and you can use them with the game or without it, from a printed sheet or read aloud at the table. The harder part is picking the right list for the people in front of you. A question that makes one group laugh for ten minutes can make another one go quiet, so it helps to choose by room, not by game.
Start with who is in the room
People who have just met. Begin with something light that nobody can get wrong. Who's Most Likely To works because the funny and sweet categories only tease in a friendly way, and This or That works because choosing between pizza and tacos asks nothing personal. Save the spicy and bold categories for later in the evening, once people have shown they enjoy being teased.
Friends who go way back. Here you can be braver. The spicy and bold Who's Most Likely To questions, Never Have I Ever and OK or Not OK? all depend on people already trusting each other. The best moments come from old stories getting retold with a new twist.
Couples. Empathy and First Date are the two lists built for exactly two people. You each answer separately, then compare. The relationship quizzes are a calmer option if you would rather talk than compete.
Family dinners with mixed ages. Choose lists where nothing needs explaining and nothing is embarrassing. Closest Guess, Quiz Night and the funny and party categories of Who's Most Likely To are safe. Skip Never Have I Ever unless you have checked the statements first.
Big groups. When a room is loud and crowded, short questions with an instant answer win. Who's Most Likely To, This or That and OK or Not OK? let everyone answer at the same moment, so nobody waits for a turn.
Work and class. Quiz Night and Closest Guess give a team something to compete on without anyone having to share anything personal. Blind Ranking is a solo game, so it is better as a warm-up on your own or as a list to read aloud and compare afterwards: ranking ten harmless things still shows how differently people think.
What each list is for
Who's Most Likely To is the all-rounder: five categories from funny to bold, and an argument after every question. It is the list we would hand to a group we know nothing about.
Empathy asks you to say the first thing that comes to mind and then checks whether your partner said the same. Because the answers are about association, not facts, there is nothing to study for.
Closest Guess is a number game with the correct answers included. Nobody is expected to know the figure; the fun is in who gets nearest, which also makes it a ready-made quiz sheet.
OK or Not OK? gives everyday dilemmas in eight packs: relationship, friends, family, money and bold are free, and work, internet and travel are Premium in the app. There are no points. The reward is finding out where your group actually disagrees.
Never Have I Ever collects statements by pack. You never have to drink to play it; the answers are counted and the story behind each one is the point.
The Auction puts hand-written lots under the hammer. Everyone starts with the same budget, so it rewards patience as much as nerve, and it suits groups that like a little strategy.
This or That is the list with the lowest barrier. Two options, one choice, no explanation needed, so it also works with a single person.
First Date is multiple choice for two. Four options per question keep the pace up and make the answers easy to compare, and the later packs still surprise couples who have been together for years.
Quiz Night has eight categories with the correct answer marked: world, history, science, sports, art, food, technology and film. Use it to host your own quiz at home or in a classroom straight from the page.
Blind Ranking lists ten items and a criterion, and you rank them on your own. There is no right order, only how your list compares with someone else's, which makes it a gentle way to start a debate.
The relationship and personality quizzes are short, around eight questions each, and end with a type and a short read on it. They are written for fun and are not a diagnosis.
How to use a list without the game
- Read through the list first and mark the questions you would be happy to hear yourself.
- Put the lightest questions first and the boldest last. Rooms warm up; they rarely cool down on request.
- Ask everyone to decide silently, then reveal together. That single habit is what makes most of these games work.
- Skip any question that would put one person on the spot in front of people they barely know. Nothing here is mandatory.
- When the room is ready for more, open the game itself and let it keep count.
Questions people ask
Do I need an account? No. Every list is free to read and every game opens in the browser.
How many people can play? Online rooms are free up to 8 players, up to 20 with Premium in the app. If someone with Premium opens a 20-player room in the app, you can join it from the browser too.
Can I print or copy a list? You can read it on any screen, share the page, or copy questions for your own evening.
Do the lists change? Yes. When a question is added to a game, it appears on its list too.
Pick one list, take the first five questions, and see how the room reacts. If the laughter starts, you chose well. If it goes quiet, move one list to the left.