Every deck below is a full list you can read right here. When you want to play, put a deck on the TV: the room votes from their phones, and the screen names who the group picked.
Forty questions about who's always late, who cries at commercials and who would survive the zombie apocalypse.
Forty silly questions about revolving doors, angry geese and pushing doors that say pull.
Put a list on the TV. Everyone answers on their own phone, and the big screen shows what the room picked. Free, and nobody installs anything.
Start a game, freeForty questions for couples about blanket stealing, first moves, forgotten anniversaries and who says sorry first.
Forty clean questions about who burns dinner, who hogs the bathroom and who says back in my day.
Votes stay secret until everyone is in. Then the screen shows the counts, crowns a winner and moves on to the next one.
Forty work-safe questions about reply-all mistakes, snack drawers and the one person who fixes the printer.
Forty holiday questions about early present openers, ugly sweaters, regifting and the tree that stays up until February.
Forty clean questions for teens about late arrivals, screen time, prom moves and the group chat.
Forty questions for the bride and her friends about the dance floor, the bouquet, the vows and who gets engaged next.
Forty Thanksgiving votes about who falls asleep first, who burns the rolls and who raids the leftovers.
Forty New Year's Eve votes about resolutions, midnight kisses and who's asleep by 11.
Open the game on a TV, a laptop or a projector. The screen shows a six-digit code and a QR code.
Everyone scans the QR or types the code at LivePartyGames.com. Nobody has to install an app or make an account.
Every phone answers in secret, then the big screen shows what the room picked.
Someone reads a question like "Who is most likely to cry at a movie?" and everyone points at a person. That's the whole game, and the fun is in the pointing.
Played live here, the question goes on the big screen and each person taps a name on their phone. Votes stay hidden until everyone is in, then the screen shows who got picked and by how much. Nobody can see who voted for whom until the reveal, so people answer honestly.
Use the coworkers deck when your boss is in the room. Save the couples deck for a group of couples who already tease each other. Teens and family decks stay clean, and the Christmas deck works for any holiday party.
Three is enough to get going, and it gets funnier with more. Everyone votes from their own phone, so a big group is no harder to run than a small one.
Yes. Some groups love it and some ban it. Agree on your house rule before the first question.
No. They scan the QR code on the screen or type the six-digit code on their phone's browser.
Open it on the TV, share the code, and ask the first question in under a minute.