Pure chaos
- Who is most likely to get lost in their own neighborhood?
- Who is most likely to accidentally join a cult?
- Who is most likely to adopt a pet without telling anyone?
- Who is most likely to get kicked out of a museum?
- Who is most likely to text the wrong person something embarrassing?
- Who is most likely to be the first to die in a horror movie?
- Who is most likely to start a fight at a kid's birthday party?
- Who is most likely to fall for an obvious scam?
- Who is most likely to show up to the wrong wedding?
Future predictions
- Who is most likely to become famous?
- Who is most likely to move to another country on a whim?
- Who is most likely to become a millionaire, and how?
- Who is most likely to get married first?
- Who is most likely to run for office?
- Who is most likely to write a book about the rest of us?
- Who is most likely to end up living off the grid?
- Who is most likely to still be partying at seventy?
Everyday habits
- Who is most likely to forget a friend's birthday?
- Who is most likely to cry at a commercial?
- Who is most likely to have hundreds of unread messages?
- Who is most likely to be late to their own party?
- Who is most likely to eat leftovers for breakfast?
- Who is most likely to talk to their plants?
- Who is most likely to fall asleep first at a sleepover?
- Who is most likely to reply all by accident?
Wholesome round
End here so everyone leaves feeling good.
- Who is most likely to help a stranger without being asked?
- Who is most likely to remember everyone's coffee order?
- Who is most likely to give the best advice at two in the morning?
- Who is most likely to drop everything to show up for a friend?
- Who is most likely to make everyone laugh at a funeral, in a good way?
- Who is most likely to become a great parent?
- Who is most likely to plan the group's next trip?
How to use them
Count down, then point. Everyone points at the same moment so nobody can follow the crowd. Whoever gets the most fingers has to either accept the title or argue their way out of it.
Mix the sections. Starting with chaos gets the laughs going, but too many roast-style prompts in a row can sting. A wholesome question every few rounds keeps it warm.
In a group chat, turn it into a poll. Most messaging apps let you create one in a few seconds, and the results start conversations long after the game ends.
Questions people ask
One person reads a prompt starting with who is most likely to. Everyone counts to three and points at the person they think fits best. The person with the most votes can take a penalty, explain themselves or pick the next question.
At least four makes the voting interesting, and it works with up to a dozen. In bigger groups, split into teams or play in a group chat using polls.
Avoid prompts that touch on real insecurities like weight, money troubles or relationships that ended badly. Keep the tone playful and end with the wholesome round so everyone goes home happy.