Over 100 this or that questions you can play right here. Tap a side, finish a round, then send it to friends and see who knows you best. See all questions ↓
For the group chat that went quiet, a sleepover, or the third hour of a road trip. Drop one question at a time and let everyone answer before the next. The fun is in the arguments: someone always defends the weird pick.
Post one question per story with the poll sticker, or play a full round here and save your card as an image. Friends tap to vote, and the replies start a conversation you didn't have to open.
For date night, a long drive or the first weeks of getting to know someone. Both of you pick, then compare. Questions like "big spoon or little spoon" tell you more than "how was your day".
For the dinner table and car rides. Short words, easy choices, nothing awkward to explain. Younger kids can point instead of reading.
When you already know what the group likes, pick a topic. Each list works on its own or mixed into a round.
The rules fit in one line: someone reads two options, everyone picks one, nobody gets to say "both". How you run it depends on where you are.
One person reads a question. Everyone points left for the first option and right for the second, all at once, so nobody copies. Whoever is alone on their side explains themselves.
Play a round, tap "Save image for story" and post the card. Or post one question per story with the poll sticker and share the results the next day.
Finish a round and send your link. Friends open it, guess what you picked, and get a score out of 10. It works in any chat app and nobody needs an account.
Put the game on the shared screen and let people vote by raising a hand or typing 1 or 2 in the chat. The work questions page has a full-screen mode for this.
The best ones are close calls. "Pizza or a salad" has an obvious answer for most people; "pizza or burgers" starts a debate. Keep both options the same size and the same mood, so neither one is the joke.
Short beats clever. Two to four words per side reads well out loud and fits on a story. Save the long, strange setups for the funny questions, where the setup is the point.
Match the room. Questions about money, bodies, religion or politics turn a game into an argument, especially at work or with people you just met. The lists on this page avoid them, so you can use any of them without checking first.
Questions with exactly two answers, like "coffee or tea?". You pick one, with no "both" and no "it depends". They are a quick way to break the ice, learn what someone likes, or fill a quiet moment.
When you finish a round you get a link. Your picks are stored inside that link, after the # sign, not on our servers. Friends open it, guess each pick, and see how many they got right.
Yes. Every round draws questions at random from the set you chose, so two rounds are rarely the same. Choose All for a mix, or a set like Couples or Family.
You choose 5, 10 or 20 above the cards. Ten takes about 30 seconds and makes a good length for friends to guess.
Everything on this page is fine for all ages, and the kids and family list is written for younger players. Nothing here is about dating beyond the couples list.
Yes. Each list has a Copy button that puts the questions on your clipboard, ready to paste into a doc, a slide or a chat. You can also print the page from your browser.