Would You Rather Questions
Get a random dilemma, pick your side and see how your choices add up. Choose from funny, food, superpower, travel and deep questions, all clean enough for school, work or family night.
Tap an option to vote (or press 1 / 2). Press N for the next question.
History
Questions you vote on or skip appear here.
How to use the Would You Rather Questions
- Pick a category, or leave it on All for a random mix.
- Read the dilemma and tap the option you'd rather choose. You can change your mind by tapping the other one.
- Turn on group voting if several people are playing: everyone taps their choice and the split updates live.
- Press Next question to move on, or Skip to pass on a question.
- Check your stats: your A/B split and the history list show how you voted.
The five question categories
| Category | Questions | Example | Great for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Funny | 20 | Have a pet dinosaur the size of a cat, or a pet cat the size of a dinosaur? | Kids, warm-ups, family night |
| Food | 20 | Eat only pizza for a week, or only tacos for a week? | Lunch breaks, parties |
| Superpowers | 20 | Teleport anywhere, or stop time whenever you want? | Classrooms, road trips |
| Travel | 20 | Stay in an underwater hotel, or in a hotel made of ice? | Team meetings, dinner tables |
| Deep | 20 | Have more free time, or have more money? | Teens, adults, getting to know someone |
Ways to play would you rather
- Explain your pick. The best part is the reasoning. Ask everyone to give one sentence for their choice before revealing the split.
- Move to a side. In a classroom or office, point to two corners of the room for A and B and let people walk to their answer.
- Predict the room. Before voting, one player guesses which side the majority will pick. A correct guess scores a point.
- Debate club. Two players are assigned opposite sides and have 30 seconds each to convince the others, then the group votes.
- Write your own. After a few rounds, challenge everyone to invent a dilemma that splits the group exactly 50/50.
What makes a good dilemma?
A great would you rather question has two options that are equally tempting (or equally silly), so there is no obvious winner. If almost everyone picks the same side, the question is too easy. Good questions also invite a story: “visit the past or the future” makes people explain which era they'd see and why. For mixed groups, keep both choices harmless and avoid options that single anyone out.
Frequently asked questions
Are these would you rather questions okay for kids?
Yes. All 100 questions are written to be clean and kind, with no gross, scary, romantic or risky choices. The Deep category asks thoughtful questions about friends, time and values that work well for teens and adults too.
Where are my votes stored?
Only in your browser's local storage on this device. Nothing is sent to a server, so the percentages show your own votes (or your group's votes in group mode), not those of other visitors.
What does group voting do?
Normally each question holds one vote, your own, and tapping the other option changes it. With group voting on, every tap adds a vote, so you can pass a phone or tablet around and see how the room splits, for example 4 votes for A and 2 for B.
What is the A/B split?
It is the share of all your votes that went to the first option (A) versus the second (B). It's a fun way to see whether you tend to pick the first idea you hear, though the order of the two options in each question is not meaningful.
Will questions repeat?
No, not until you have seen them all. Each category is a shuffled deck, and when you reach the end it reshuffles and tells you. Switching categories keeps your place in each deck.
How do you play would you rather?
One person reads the question out loud, everyone picks a side, and then each player explains why. There are no right answers; the fun is in the reasons. Use the timer-free format for quick icebreakers or take turns reading for a longer game.