Would you rather
sing everything you say to me for a week
orwhisper everything you say to me for a month
Pass the phone
Hand it to
The couples edition
One hundred and fifty would you rather questions written for two people who share a life, a couch or just a very long text thread. Draw a card, both pick at once, then defend your answer. Switch levels on and off to keep it silly, sweet, practical or a little flirty.
. Draw them one at a time.
Would you rather
sing everything you say to me for a week
orwhisper everything you say to me for a month
Pass the phone
Hand it to
Take turns: the deck asks you to hand over the phone before each new card. Names stay on this device.
Tap the heart on any card to keep it here. Saved on this device only, never sent anywhere.
Tip: the left and right arrow keys move through the deck.
Switch on Silly, Romantic, Real life or Flirty. Start silly to warm up, then let the deck drift wherever the night is going.
One of you draws a card and reads it aloud. Swap readers every card, or turn on pass the phone mode and the deck tells you whose turn it is.
Both answer at once: left hand for the first option, right hand for the second. Answering together means nobody copies.
Each of you explains your answer in a sentence or two. The reason is the real game, and it is where you learn something new.
Every card in the deck, grouped by level. Each one finishes the line “Would you rather…”, and both of you answer.
Ridiculous dilemmas with no wrong answers, only funny ones.
Sweet choices about how you love, remember and show up for each other.
Chores, money, travel and the small stuff you actually live with.
Kisses, compliments and secret looks. Playful, and PG-13.
The best ones put two things you both want, or both dread, side by side, and they work better the more you know each other. “Always say sorry first or always hear sorry first” tells you more about your partner than pizza or tacos ever will. This deck has 150 of them across four levels, from silly to flirty.
Draw a card, read it out, count to three and both point at the same time. Then each of you explains your pick. There is no score to keep; the fun is in the reasons and the occasional tie breaker debate.
They are written to stay PG-13: kisses, compliments, slow dances and secret looks, nothing explicit. If the room is not right for them, switch the Flirty chip off and the deck skips those cards.
Yes. Copy or share any single card, or send the whole deck to your partner with one link so you can both draw on your own phones. On a call, one of you reads the card and you both answer on the count of three.
No. The deck is free and runs in your browser with nothing to install. Favorites you save with the heart stay on this device only, and nothing you pick is sent anywhere.
Ten to fifteen makes a good evening, and a road trip can easily get through a whole level. Stop while it is still fun, and save the ones you want to come back to.