The party game that needs zero explanation, zero equipment, and gets funnier the better you know each other. Phones out, room code up, chaos begins.
No signup needed. Works on any device.
1. One person creates the room
Open the site, hit create, get a 5-digit code. Read it out or write it somewhere visible.
2. Everyone joins on their phone
No app, no accounts — the game runs in any browser. Up to 10 players per room.
3. Statements in, phones down
Everyone writes two truths and a lie, then the game shows one player's statements at a time while the room debates out loud.
4. Vote, reveal, repeat
Secret votes, dramatic reveal, points for correct guesses. Most points at the end takes the crown.
Everyone plays every round. Best for groups of 4–8 who don't know each other's stories yet — housewarmings, mixed friend groups, meeting the partner's friends.
Each round has a theme: childhood, travel disasters, dating history (choose your audience), food crimes. Themes reset the difficulty even for lifelong friends.
Pairs write statements about each other instead of themselves. The room votes, and the pair scores when the room is fooled. Devastating and hilarious.
No wifi, one phone? Use the local mode — the phone travels the circle and handles statements, voting, and scores on a single device.
Allow 30 seconds of questions before voting. Watching someone defend "I've never had a cavity" under pressure is peak party content.
End the night by crowning the statement that fooled the most people. Deceivers deserve recognition.
The game peaks around 45 minutes. Leave them wanting a rematch instead of checking their messages.
It works from 2 players, but 5–8 is the sweet spot — enough wrong votes to be funny, small enough that every reveal matters. Bigger parties can run two rooms and swap.
That's when it's best — use themed rounds or the couples variant. Twenty years of friendship means twenty years of stories they've never heard.
Nothing. No cards, no board, no app, no accounts. One person creates a free room and everyone joins with the code — or use pass-the-phone mode with a single device.