Kiss Marry Kill Game

How to play the kiss marry kill game

One person is the reader. She names three options from the lists, or three she writes that follow the same rule. Everyone else assigns one option to kiss, one to marry, and one to kill. No repeats. No skipping a slot. Count to three and answer together, so the first talker does not pick for the room. Hands work if the room is loud: one finger, two, three, already mapped to the three names before you start.

A reason is one sentence, and only from someone who wants to give one. You do not go around the sofa interviewing every assignment. If two people give the same name to marry, that is the round. Do not litigate it. About eight trios is enough. Then switch lists, or stop while the bit is still funny.

These kiss marry kill questions are for adult friends. They are not a classroom game, a work icebreaker, or a circle that includes anyone under 18. Three to eight people is the comfortable range. On a call, the reader says the three names slowly and waits for the count. The hosting plan for that is the virtual girls night games. A two-option fork, with no third slot, is the this or that questions for friends and the longer would you rather questions.

Who you are allowed to name

Do not use anyone in the room. Do not use an ex, a partner, a coworker, or a person who left early. The fun of kiss marry kill is a silly forced choice. It stops being a game when the trio is designed to corner a friend. If the reader cannot picture saying the trio with the question face-up and the whole group laughing, she picks another.

Start with the funny list while coats are still coming off. Characters are next, because a fictional person can take the bit. Celebrities are last, and only if the room already talks about them. The sentence, if anyone gives one, is about the work: the songs, the films, the bit. It is not about a body, a rumor, a relationship, or a ranking of who is "actually" attractive. One sentence, then the next trio. If a comment lands wrong, you drop back to objects. You do not "balance" it with a meaner name.

A best-friend conversation, with no names to assign, is the questions to ask your best friend. One friend answering while the group asks is the hot seat. A slower talk is the deep questions to ask your friends.

Funny kiss marry kill rounds

Objects, foods, and plans. Nobody in the trio can be embarrassed, because nobody in the trio is a person. Read all three, then count.

1. The last fry, the first coffee, and the song you replay.
2. A reservation, a walk with no plan, and snacks on the sofa.
3. Cold pizza, fancy leftovers, and cereal for dinner.
4. The group chat, a voice note, and a text you typed and did not send.
5. A window seat, the aisle, and a row to yourself.
6. Rain all weekend, a hotel lobby, and a wrong turn that becomes the story.
7. One good jacket, matching sweatshirts, and the blanket already on the sofa.
8. Dessert to share, bread for the table, and fries on the way home.
9. The playlist, the lighting, and the candle someone remembered.
10. A long dinner, a short one, and breakfast tomorrow.
11. The good chair, the floor, and the kitchen counter.
12. A map, a confident guess, and asking someone who actually knows.
13. Being early, being late with a story, and being on time with nothing to add.
14. A film you have seen, a film someone swears by, and talking through both.
15. The aux cord, a fight over the aux cord, and a quiet car.

Food trios are a full round on their own if the group is also deciding dinner. Eight is enough. Then stop arguing and order.

Character rounds

A kiss marry kill game with characters stays inside the story. These are adult characters. If a show's lead is a teenager, she is not on this list, and she should not be added from memory. The sentence is about the role.

1. Elle Woods, Miranda Priestly, and Andy Sachs.
2. Leslie Knope, Donna Meagle, and April Ludgate.
3. Carrie Bradshaw, Miranda Hobbes, and Samantha Jones.
4. Monica Geller, Rachel Green, and Phoebe Buffay.
5. Moira Rose, David Rose, and Alexis Rose.
6. Rebecca Welton, Keeley Jones, and Roy Kent.
7. Meredith Grey, Cristina Yang, and Miranda Bailey.
8. Fleabag, her sister Claire, and Belinda.
9. Shiv Roy, Gerri Kellman, and Tom Wambsgans.
10. Olivia Pope, Annalise Keating, and Jessica Pearson.
11. Elizabeth Bennet, Emma Woodhouse, and Elinor Dashwood.
12. Barbie, Gloria, and Weird Barbie.
13. Captain Marvel, Black Widow, and Wanda Maximoff.
14. Princess Leia, Padmé Amidala, and Rey.
15. Amy Santiago, Rosa Diaz, and Jake Peralta.

If half the room does not know a trio, skip it. A reference only one person enjoys is a lecture. The reader can take a name from a show everyone in the room has actually seen, as long as that character is an adult.

Celebrity rounds

Use these kiss marry kill celebrities when the group already talks about them. One sentence about the songs, the films, or the bit. Then move on. No bodies, no rumors, no relationships.

1. Taylor Swift, Beyoncé, and Adele.
2. Rihanna, Lady Gaga, and Mariah Carey.
3. Zendaya, Florence Pugh, and Anya Taylor-Joy.
4. Meryl Streep, Viola Davis, and Cate Blanchett.
5. Tina Fey, Amy Poehler, and Maya Rudolph.
6. Michelle Yeoh, Angela Bassett, and Sandra Oh.
7. Dolly Parton, Shania Twain, and Reba McEntire.
8. Missy Elliott, Lauryn Hill, and Janet Jackson.
9. Quinta Brunson, Ayo Edebiri, and Phoebe Waller-Bridge.
10. Sandra Bullock, Julia Roberts, and Reese Witherspoon.
11. Keanu Reeves, Paul Rudd, and Pedro Pascal.
12. Bad Bunny, Harry Styles, and Bruno Mars.
13. Emma Stone, Margot Robbie, and Saoirse Ronan.
14. Tracee Ellis Ross, Issa Rae, and Natasha Lyonne.
15. Billie Eilish, Dua Lipa, and Olivia Rodrigo.

Mix the kinds of fame on purpose. A trio of only one look, or only one rumor, is the round to throw out. If the room cannot explain a choice without commenting on a body, go back to the funny list. That is the game working, not the game failing.

The phone deals a pair, not a trio

You can play every list on this page with no phone. When you want the next choice dealt, open the game. Would You Rather is the closest deck: two options, original cards, not a copy of the trios above. Most Likely To is the pointing game. Icebreakers are the warm start. Truth is an open answer when a trio is not enough. Never Have I Ever is a small confession. Challenge is one short dare. Bride Mode stays off unless the night is for a bride.

After Dark is a separate 18+ deck. Confirm everyone playing is old enough before those cards are included. A celebrity trio is not that confirmation. The 18+ girls night questions explain when that round fits. This game needs no drink. If the group wants a sip attached to a choice, agree that on the drinking games page first, and only if everyone drinking alcohol is of legal drinking age. A revealed assignment is a poor forfeit.

The open question list is the girls night questions to ask. A dare between trios lives on the truth or dare questions, and it still needs a pass. A whispered name is the paranoia questions game, and those names are people who are playing, which is the opposite of this page. Nearby plans: girls night in, an adult sleepover, a wine night, a girls trip, games with no equipment, two truths and a lie, a hen do, the bride quiz, a bridal shower, bachelorette games on one phone, bachelorette questions, Christmas, New Year's Eve, a birthday, Galentine's Day, Halloween, and Friendsgiving. A family shower does not get this list. Keep the trios for the adults who opted in.

Play the Icebreakers deck

Play the Most Likely To deck

Play the Never Have I Ever deck

Play the Truth deck

Play the Challenge deck

Play the Would You Rather deck

Play the Bride Mode deck

How the button opens the game

The main button opens setup with Would You Rather already selected and the other decks switched off. The level starts on Fun. Drop it to Chill while people are still arriving. Spicy stays off until the whole group wants a different conversation from the funny list. Pass the phone after each card. About ten cards is a round. Then come back to a trio on this page, or stop.

The rounds on this page are not the cards in the deck. Read them when you want three names. Use the phone when you want the next pair chosen for you, so the host is not also deciding how pointed to get.

You do not pay per deck. Pricing on this phone is the same as the rest of the site: first 6 cards free, full unlock one-time $4.99. It is not a subscription.

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