The hard part of two truths and a lie is the first ten seconds, when everyone goes blank. Below are example statements to borrow, lies that sound true, and 30 themes that make it easy to think of your own.
Steal any of these, or swap in your own details.
A good lie is ordinary. These work because nobody would bother making them up.
Themes for a team round that stay light enough for a Monday meeting.
Simple, clean statements for a classroom or a family game night.
A theme makes it easy to think of three statements fast. Play these live and the screen picks who goes next.
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.
Make the lie boring and one truth wild. People hunt for the strange statement, so a weird true story is your best cover. Keep all three about the same length, and say them at the same speed.
A short lie next to two long truths gives you away.
A true story nobody would believe pulls the votes.
"I'm allergic to cats" fools more people than "I met the Queen."
With more than eight people, two truths and a lie slows down while everyone waits for a turn. The live game keeps it moving: the screen shows a theme and picks who goes, so nobody has to volunteer, and late arrivals join with the code.
Use a theme, like your first job, your travels or a strange food you've eaten. Then pick one ordinary fact, one surprising fact and one believable lie.
Three or more. It works for a whole classroom or office, because each turn takes about a minute.
Yes. Stick to the work themes, like your commute or your first job, and it stays easy for everyone.
Open it on the TV, share the code, and ask the first question in under a minute.