Enter player names (2 to 4 players):
Nothing beats a super fun game of truth or dare with your family and friends. Unlike other games on the Internet, ours doesn't use recycled questions or AI generated scenarios. With each click you'll enjoy a human crafted dare or question. To get started, choose the number of players, and their names. Then once you've got all the players account for, it's time to play!
Enter the number of players and their names. Currently, up to four can play. Once you start the game you'll be presented with 3 options, Truth, Dare, or Skip. Each Truth is worth up to 3 points, based on the difficulty of the question. And each Dare is worth up to 5 points, based on the difficulty of the dare. Indicate the dare was performed or the question was answered using the button below the question options.
Since each question and dare carries a weight to it, you'll need to apply a fair bit of strategy to win. Try not to pass on the higher value dares and questions as much as possible. If you're ever unsure of how much a question/dare is worth, the point value appears on the right of the question.
Yes, the default questions are workplace friendly...for the most part. There are some political questions in there that may cause you to view your co-workers differently. But other than that, nothing that'll get you thrown into a meeting with HR.
Yes, it uses general content. There are some political questions but nothing that I wouldn't allow my kids to look at. If I were to give it a rating it would be PG. In the near future I hope to add a rating that will allow you to toggle through the type of content you would like displayed. Feel free to shoot me a message on X if you'd like to see this or any other features added in the future.
Contrary to popular belief, a good truth question in a game shouldn't make you squirm or cause you any sort of discomfort. Its a game and should only be played for fun, not to embarass or interogate anyone. Really good truth questions are those that make you think and draw up a bit of creativity.
This is a pretty good one that may pop up in your playthrough of our game: 'Name 3 people and 1 item you would bring if you were hiding out in castle surrounded by 100 angry grizzly bears'.
Same with truth questions, dares should not make you extremely uncomfortable and should never be used to coerce someone into doing something. Rather, they should be actions that encourage people to move a little out of their comfort zone and try something that they may not have otherwise engaged in.
One of my favorites is to have your fellow players choose a region for you then you must read a paragraph using the accent of someone from that region. Its a fun way to express yourself and you may discover you're pretty good at accents! If you're afraid of being canceled or your group is more on the politically correct side, choose an anime character like Goku and read a paragraph from a CNN article in their voice.
Truth or Dare has been played for hundreds of years. In fact, many think its origins trace back to a game played by young adults and children called 'Questions and Commands'. Its origins are thought to be in Europe and was played very similary to the game we know and love today.
Both games are similar but would you rather focuses solely on questions whereas truth or Dare incorporates thought-provoking questions with actions that players perform. Each games presents unique and fun challenges to players that can be enjoyed for hours.
A good game of Truth or Dare requires at least two people. You could also play solo but without an audience there isn't much of a challenge to either the questions or dares. If you're a bit more extroverted a group of 4 to 6 is the sweet spot for games like these. Anything over this gets complicated and drawn out.
Yes, it works but much like in person games, it really all depends on the players. During the COVID-19 shutdown I participated in one of the most awkward truth or dares of my life during a virtual team building session. Questions got strange and revealed some things about people I would have rather not known. But if you've got a group of people you actually like, virtual games like this work pretty well. Dares might even be easier since you have some distance between yourself and the players.
Truth or Dare is not a great icebreaker game, particularly this one. If you plan on revealing anything deep or performing a dare that could be embarrassing or worse, incriminating, its best to do it in front of people you know and trust. If you're just meeting someone for the first time or casually gathering with co-workers you only socialize with on occasion, don't play truth or dare. And if you do, be sure to play the mildest version possible.
If you like this Truth or Dare game, you will absolutely love our other content. For a classic game of Would You Rather with an anime twist, head over to Would You Rather - The Anime Edition. And for my Game of Thrones fans, create your very own Westorosi names with the Game of Thrones Name Generator.
Posted by: Matt Irving on 05/03/2025
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