A game about the people in the room
Most party games are about cards or words. “Most likely to” is about the friends around you: who would forget their own birthday, who would survive on a desert island, who would talk their way out of anything.
Read the card aloud, count to three, and everyone points at someone at the same moment. The person with the most fingers on them gets the title, and you tap their name.
By the end of the deck everyone has a list of titles, and the ranking shows who the group thinks is the most likely to do just about anything.
How to play
Three players or more, one phone, one count to three.
Type the players' names, one per line.
Press Start to shuffle the cards; the first question shows straight away.
Read it aloud; on three, everyone points. Tap whoever got the most fingers, or several players on a tie.
Move on to the next card; open “Titles so far” to read out each player's collection.
What the page does
The cards, the count and the awards, without paper.
- Forty “most likely to” cards in your language
- Cards written to be fun for everyone, not to embarrass
- A fresh shuffle every game, with back and next
- Ties: several players can share one title
- A ranking of who collected the most titles
- Each player's list of titles, card by card
- Your own cards, typed one per line
- Everything kept in this browser, even after a reload
Made for
Groups where people already know each other a little.
Birthday parties and sleepovers.
Farewell and leaving parties at work.
Hen and stag dos, without the embarrassing cards.
Family reunions with cousins who rarely meet.
Class or team-building ice-breakers.
How titles are counted
Every player tapped on a card receives that card as a title. Tapping again removes it, so a wrong tap is easy to undo.
The ranking counts titles from the cards played so far; going back shows each card's picks as they were. Players with the same count keep the order you typed them in.
Good to know
You need at least three players: with two, every card is a coin toss.
The phone does not count the fingers; the reader taps the result the room agreed on.
Nothing is shared online; the titles live on this phone until you shuffle a new deck.
Tips
- Point on a count of three so nobody waits to see where others point.
- Ask the winner of each title to defend themselves for ten seconds.
- For a birthday, write cards about the guest of honour's year.
“Most likely to” questions
How do you play “most likely to”?
Someone reads a card like “Who is most likely to adopt ten cats?”, everyone points at a player on three, and whoever gets the most fingers takes the title.
How many players do we need?
At least three. Up to twenty names can be typed in.
What happens on a tie?
Tap every player with the most fingers; each of them gets the title.
Can we write our own cards?
Yes. Choose your own cards and type the end of each question on its own line, for example “bake a cake for everyone?”.
Are the cards suitable for a family party?
Yes. The built-in cards are about travel, food, habits and daydreams; none are rude or about relationships.
Where do we see who won the most?
Under the card: the ranking lists everyone by titles, and “Titles so far” shows what each one won.