👈 Who Gets the Penalty?
Most Likely To is the fastest way to get a big table going: the card asks a question, everyone points at once, and whoever gets the most votes takes a small forfeit.
How Most Likely To works
Put the phone in the middle and read the card out loud. Count to three, and on three everyone points at the person they think is the answer. Whoever gets the most fingers pointed at them takes the card and the forfeit; on a tie, both of them take it. The accused gets thirty seconds to defend themselves, and those defenses are reliably the funniest part of the night. If you want to keep score, mark a tally per card and crown whoever collected the most votes by the end.
60 cards, one deck
Every card is written from things that actually happen at a house party or a friends' night in: who leaves first, who keeps changing the music, who forgets their phone, who starts cleaning the kitchen. They're kept firmly on the friendly side of teasing; the goal is banter, not settling scores. Turn order is tracked on screen, so nobody needs a pen and paper.
What should the forfeit be?
Let the table agree on it: take a sip of water, skip a turn, sing a few lines to the group, or do a ten-second impression. It has the energy of a drinking game but it is completely alcohol-free, so it works for any age group, family gatherings included. Most Likely To is free, needs no sign-up, and opens instantly in your phone's browser.