Most Likely To
Read it out, count to three, and everyone points at the same time.
Tap to choose which categories to play with
All categories on
Most likely to be late to their own wedding.
press space for the next one
How to play
- 1Read the question to the group.
- 2Count down from three — everyone points at one person at the same time.
- 3Whoever gets the most fingers pointed at them has to accept it. No appeals.
What's in the deck
Questions for every kind of gathering, sorted into 6 categories. Have a look at each one.
Classic
Works with any group
- Most likely to be late to their own wedding.
- Most likely to become famous.
- Most likely to survive a zombie apocalypse.
- Most likely to move abroad and never come back.
…and plenty more in the game above.
Why this one works
Most Likely To is a group superlative game, and the reason it's so sticky is that the answer isn't up to you — it's a vote. Finding out that four people independently think you're the one who'd join a cult is funnier and more revealing than anything you could have said about yourself.
It's the single best game for a group that already knows each other, and one of the worst for a group that doesn't, because every question depends on shared history. If people have just met, play Would You Rather first and come back to this later in the evening.
Keep it moving. The game dies when one person starts seriously defending themselves against a vote — the whole thing runs on everyone accepting the verdict with bad grace and moving straight to the next question.
Common questions
- How do you play Most Likely To?
- Read a question aloud, count down from three, and everyone points at one person simultaneously. Whoever gets the most points is the answer, and there are no appeals.
- How many players do you need?
- At least four — with three, the pointing gets predictable fast. Six to twelve is ideal.
- Can you play this over video call?
- Yes, and it works surprisingly well. Instead of pointing, everyone types a name in the chat at the same time on a count of three.
- Is there a version for work?
- Use the Work category. Every question in it is about workplace habits rather than personal life, which keeps it safe for a team event.