Four complete, original prompt libraries. Browse every card on the page, print a pack, or shuffle them in host mode.
One hundred and eighty original charades prompts, sorted into six categories and labelled by difficulty. Nothing depends on knowing a film, a celebrity or a brand — so a mixed room of any age or background can play.
One hundred and twenty original questions that are easy to answer and interesting to hear answered. None of them asks for anything private, and every one can be passed on without explanation.
One hundred and twenty original dilemmas with two properly balanced alternatives each. They are clean enough for any company, and written for adults — the kind of question a table argues about for longer than it should.
Sixty example sets that show what a good round looks like — two believable truths, one believable lie — each with a note on how to rewrite it using your own real details. They are patterns to borrow, not scripts to recite.
Every prompt on this site is original, clean, and written to work across ages and countries — there are no film franchises, celebrities or brands to know. All of them are readable as ordinary pages: nothing is hidden behind a shuffle button.
Each seasonal collection includes more than thirty original themed prompts.
Original, friendly-spooky prompts for adult Halloween parties: charades, Would You Rather questions and story openers. Nothing gory.
Original festive prompts for adult Christmas parties: charades, Would You Rather questions and secret words. Suitable for mixed company.
Every game that needs prepared ideas has its own starter set on its rules page and in host mode.
Starter prompts chosen because a whole team can act them at once. The full charades pack also works.
Secrets most tables will know, grouped by the category the answerer announces.
Category ideas that do not depend on brands, celebrities or local knowledge.
Ordinary nouns that send chains in several directions.
Titles that give a story a direction before the first word is spoken.
Opening lines that start in the middle of something ordinary.
Rules everyone can follow easily, from visible gestures to patterns in speech.
Sets of four close cousins. There is no official answer — any item can be the odd one out with a good reason.
Simple pictures made of a few shapes. The describer sees the picture; the drawer hears only shapes and positions.
Familiar target words, in two levels of difficulty.
Topics to suggest when a group is stuck. None needs a personal disclosure.
Twelve ladders of three rungs each: an easy opener, a small story, and a more reflective question. Anyone may pass on any rung.
Plain base stories and the styles to retell them in. Styles are kinds of speech, never impressions of real people.
Words that are unusual enough to notice but possible to say at a party.
Briefs every team can work to with whatever object they have chosen.