Vote, reveal, and compare
30 Most Likely To Questions for Your Next Hangout
Read a question, count to three, and have everyone point at once. Start with the 30 prompts below or draw from 250 questions in the online game.
One-minute rules
How to play Most Likely To
You do not need cards or a score. One person reads, then the whole group votes.
- Read a question
For example: “Who is most likely to start a road trip with no plan?” The reader still gets to vote.
- Count to three
Everyone points at the person who fits the prompt best. Reveal every vote at the same time.
- React and move on
Share the story if it is fun for everyone, or let the next person read immediately.
Want a winner? Give one point to the person with the most votes. For a relaxed game, skip scoring entirely.
Choose good prompts
What makes a Most Likely To question work?
Concrete, recognizable situations get fast votes. Start with friendly habits in a new group and save the more personal questions for people who know one another well.
If a prompt falls flat or singles someone out in an uncomfortable way, skip it and draw another.
Play from the page
30 Most Likely To questions
Begin with the easy questions, then move into the habits everyone already recognizes.
Easy starters
Friendly questions that work before everyone knows the room.
- Who is most likely to strike up a conversation with a complete stranger within five minutes?
- Who is most likely to give the best advice?
- Who is most likely to plan the entire group trip?
- Who is most likely to make everyone laugh?
- Who is most likely to set off without a plan and still make it there?
- Who is most likely to remember everyone's birthday?
Funny habits
These are best when the answer is already obvious.
- Who is most likely to sleep through their alarm?
- Who is most likely to get lost with the GPS still running?
- Who is most likely to burst out laughing at the worst possible moment?
- Who is most likely to look for their phone while holding it?
- Who is most likely to forget why they walked into a room?
- Who is most likely to send a message to the wrong group chat?
With friends
- Who is most likely to own the dance floor?
- Who is most likely to become friends with the server?
- Who is most likely to be the last one off the dance floor?
- Who is most likely to organize a spontaneous game night?
- Who is most likely to bring snacks for everyone without being asked?
With family
- Who is most likely to adopt ten pets?
- Who is most likely to give their car a name?
- Who is most likely to talk to their plants?
- Who is most likely to quote a movie in every conversation?
- Who is most likely to hide secret snack stashes everywhere?
Couples and small groups
With two players, write your choice and reveal your answers together.
- Who is most likely to pack way too much for a weekend?
- Who is most likely to plan an entire vacation down to the minute?
- Who is most likely to pick out the better gifts?
- Who is most likely to fall asleep before the movie ends?
With coworkers
Keep workplace rounds light and focused on everyday habits.
- Who is most likely to volunteer to give the presentation?
- Who is most likely to fix the printer without calling for help?
- Who is most likely to end a meeting five minutes early?
- Who is most likely to have the perfect reaction GIF ready?
Print and play
All 30 questions in one PDF
The first three pages contain cut-apart question cards. Page four has an optional score sheet.
- 30 questions + score sheet
Print the prompts as cards, or use the last page to track points.
One download includes the full card set and the optional score sheet.
Frequently asked questions
How many people do you need?
Three or more works best because the vote can split. With two people, write down your answers and reveal them together.
Do you need to keep score?
No. Most groups play for the reactions and stories. Add one point for the most-voted player only if your group wants a winner.
Can you vote for yourself?
Yes. If the prompt fits you best, point to yourself.
Do you have to explain your vote?
No. A story can be the best part, but nobody has to justify a choice or share private details.
How is this different from Would You Rather?
Most Likely To asks the group to choose a person. Would You Rather asks each player to choose between two situations.
Keep playing
More questions for your group
Choose another format for the next round.