Would You Rather
Ten questions, two choices each, no right answers. Pick fast, then send the link and find out who thinks like you.
How to play
- 1Pick a topic or mix them all. Each round draws 10 questions at random.
- 2Tap the option you'd choose. There's no right answer and no timer, and your first instinct is usually the most fun.
- 3At the end you'll see all 10 picks. Share the link and your friends answer the same questions, then see their picks next to yours.
Ways to play with a group
- Road trips and long lines: one person reads both options out loud, and everyone points left or right on the count of three.
- First day of class or a new team: play one round together, then ask whoever made the most surprising pick to explain it.
- Family dinner: let the kids read the questions. Superpowers and Just silly work well for younger players.
- Group chat: post your link and compare match scores. Whoever matches you best picks the next topic.
- Debate mode: after each question, the smaller side gets 30 seconds to win everyone else over.
Questions
Where do the questions come from?
We wrote every one of them, 60 in six topics. They're light and family-friendly, so they work at school, at work and at family get-togethers.
Can I see what everyone else picked?
No. The site doesn't collect answers, so there are no worldwide percentages to show. The only comparison is with friends you send a link to, and it's worked out on their own device.
How does the friend comparison work?
Your link holds the round's random seed and your 10 picks, nothing else. Your friend's browser uses the seed to draw exactly the same questions, then lines up their answers with yours.
Will I get the same questions again?
Each round draws 10 at random, so Mix it up gives you a new combination almost every time. Each topic has 10 questions, so a single-topic round shows the whole set in a new order.