Two options, and everyone at the table has an opinion. Would You Rather is a dilemma game for friends and family on one phone: two options come up, everyone picks a side, and the debate begins.
No sign-up, plays offline, free.
FOUR MODES
Talk: A card comes up, you pick a side, the table argues. No points, no turns, just a good conversation.
Vote: The phone goes round. Each player makes their own pick, then guesses which side most of the table will choose. Guess the majority and you score. 3 to 12 players, rounds of 5, 10 or 15 cards. If you like, the smaller side gets 30 or 60 seconds to make its case.
Duo Match: Two people answer the same ten cards in turn, without seeing each other's picks. At the end you see how many cards you agreed on and which ones split you.
Your Deck: Write your own dilemmas and play them in any mode. The cards you write stay on your phone.
12 DECKS, 988 CARDS
Classics (80), Food (80), Superpowers (80), Travel (84), Daily Life (83), Friend Group (83), Family Friendly (80), Future & Tech (87), Work & Career (84), Absurd (84), Tough Calls (81) and Couples (82). Seven decks are open from the start; the other five unlock for good with one short ad each. Mix decks to build a different card pool every game.
Every card was written for this game and read one by one. No made-up statistics, no "this many people picked this" numbers: the result is your own table's vote.
SMALL THINGS THAT HELP
Star a card you love and it waits in Favourites. Hide a card you don't like and it never comes back. Cards you have already seen go to the back, so the same ones don't repeat right away. Share a Vote or Duo Match result in one tap.
FOR EVERY TABLE
English, Turkish, German, French, Spanish, Portuguese and Italian. Each language's cards were written for that language, not translated word for word. Sound, vibration and motion can be turned off in settings, and the cards still fit with large text.
WHERE TO PLAY
House parties, long trips, camping nights, big dinners, a break at work. For a night for two or a table of ten.
If you enjoy dilemma questions, would you rather games and party games for a group, pick a side.
Pick a side! 12 decks, 988 dilemmas: argue, vote and see who thinks like you.