Two options, one pick

This or That Questions for Friends

This or that questions for friends when the group wants a side, not a speech. Sixty original pairs for adults: funny, food, travel, nights out, and a spicy list that stays tasteful. Read both options. Let people actually pick. When you are done reading in order, the phone game is the shuffled deck.

60 original pairsAdultsFive moods6 cards free
1. Read bothThe first option, a pause, then the second.
2. Count to threeHands or voices, so the first talker does not pick for the room.
3. One sentenceA reason is optional. Neither is a finished turn.

How to play this or that with friends

This or that questions for adults are a fork, not a confession. One person reads the first option, pauses long enough for it to land, then reads the second. Count to three. Left hand for the first choice, right hand for the second, or just say it. People choose at the same time. The point of the pause is that nobody has to follow the friend who talks first.

A reason is one sentence, and only from someone who wants to give one. You do not go around the sofa interviewing every vote. A tie can stand. If two people pick differently and both are funny, that is the round. About ten pairs is enough. Then switch moods, or stop and let the conversation that the choice started keep going.

Neither ends the turn

If someone hates both options, she says neither. The reader does not rewrite the pair until she picks. The rest of the group can still choose. A pass is not a puzzle for the room to solve, and it is not a cue for a spicier replacement.

Play the lists in an order that matches the room. Funny, food, and travel work while coats are still coming off, and they work for a guest who is new. Nights out fits once the group is talking about a real plan. The hosting plan for a bar, a club, or dinner is the girls night out games. The spicy list is for adults who have agreed to talk about dating and attraction. It is tasteful on purpose: no explicit scenes, no names, and nobody outside the room is part of the choice. If anyone playing is under 18, leave that list closed and stay on funny. These are not classroom icebreakers and they are not a teen party.

You do not need drinks, points, or a forfeit. The choice is the game. If the group wants an open question instead of a fork, switch to the girls night questions to ask. If one friend should answer while everyone else asks, use the hot seat questions for friends. If they want a confession, the Never Have I Ever questions are the other shape. A slower talk with no sides is the deep questions to ask your friends. On a weekend away, the same pairs work from a sofa in a rental: the girls trip games are the hosting plan.

Funny this or that questions

Low stakes and specific. They give the group a side to pick before anyone has to be profound.

  1. The group chat's first reply, or its last and longest?
  2. Send the "we are outside" text, or be the person still looking for her shoes?
  3. Lose the group chat for a weekend, or lose the aux cord for the whole drive?
  4. Be known for the snacks you brought, or for the playlist nobody skips?
  5. Tell the story, or be in the story someone else tells with two extra details?
  6. A matching set of sweatshirts nobody asked for, or one good jacket you refuse to share?
  7. Remember every inside joke, or remember every restaurant?
  8. Be the friend who books, or the friend who notices when someone has gone quiet?
  9. Have this room name your most-used emoji, or name the app you open before you are fully awake?
  10. Be right about the directions, or be wrong and still get the better snack stop?
  11. Claim the good chair and defend it, or give it up and mention it twice?
  12. A voice note that runs long, or a text that takes three bubbles to say the same thing?

Food this or that questions

Dinner is already a decision. These keep it a game instead of a planning meeting.

  1. The restaurant you already love, or the one a friend will not stop describing?
  2. A long dinner with a reservation, or snacks on the coffee table and no clock?
  3. Breakfast that is ready when you wake, or a longer sleep and whatever is left?
  4. Cook together and negotiate the salt, or order in and negotiate the tip?
  5. One dessert to share, or a run of small plates nobody finishes?
  6. The dish you will still be talking about tomorrow, or the order you know you like?
  7. A picnic that requires a plan, or the nearest table and whatever is open?
  8. Coffee that is excellent and a walk away, or coffee that is fine and already in the kitchen?
  9. Pick the bottle, or pick the bread?
  10. A food market you wander, or one stall you came for and then leave?
  11. Leftovers for lunch tomorrow, or a clean kitchen tonight?
  12. A recipe you follow, or a pan and whatever is already in the fridge?

Travel this or that questions

Use these when the trip is real, or when it is still a fantasy with a date attached. A passenger can read them in the car. The driver keeps her eyes on the road.

  1. One good suitcase, or a small bag and a story about what you forgot?
  2. The window seat, or the aisle and nobody climbing over you?
  3. The good restaurant already booked, or a city and a rule that you decide at noon?
  4. A cabin where it might rain all weekend, or a hotel where the weather is someone else's problem?
  5. Drive and control the playlist, or ride and control nothing but the snacks?
  6. One neighborhood you actually learn, or three sights and a photograph of each?
  7. Arrive a few hours early and have the place to yourself, or arrive with everyone and skip the quiet?
  8. A view you have to walk to, or a view from the chair you are already in?
  9. Pack for the photos, or pack for the sofa?
  10. The plan you made, or the detour a friend insists is better?
  11. Share a room and keep the money, or pay for a door you can close?
  12. Home on Sunday night, or a slow Monday and an honest reason at work?

If the choice turns into an actual weekend, the hosting plan is the girls trip games page: Airbnb, cabin, hotel, or the car, still with one phone. A night that never leaves the sofa is the girls night in games.

Nights out this or that questions

A night out does not need a drink to be a night out. 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.

  1. A place where you can hear the person next to you, or a place with a dance floor?
  2. Leave at the time you named, or stay because the song is good?
  3. One bar you already know, or a new door a friend found this week?
  4. Get ready together and be late, or arrive on time and miss the commentary?
  5. A booth you can keep all night, or a spot you have to keep defending?
  6. The group photo before you leave the house, or no photo and a story later?
  7. A night that ends with fries, or a night that ends when the music does?
  8. Split up and meet at a time, or stay as one group and move slowly?
  9. The outfit you already know photographs well, or the one you have been waiting for an excuse to wear?
  10. A toast someone prepared, or a toast that happens because the glasses are already up?
  11. Be in charge of the tab, or be in charge of getting everyone into the same car?
  12. One more place, or home while the night is still a good story?

Spicy this or that questions for adults

Dating, chemistry, and judgment. Spicy but tasteful: bold enough for adults who opted in, and nothing here asks anyone to perform, name a person, or describe a scene.

  1. A text you send while you still mean it, or a text you wait to write in the morning?
  2. Chemistry you noticed in the first hour, or interest that showed up on the third plan?
  3. Be obvious when you like someone, or be hard to read until you are sure?
  4. A short trip with someone new, or a long evening in a city you both already know?
  5. The kind truth, or a flattering version you can tell has been smoothed?
  6. Flirt and leave it as a story, or have one clear conversation about what it is?
  7. A date with no phones on the table, or a date where you both may look away for five minutes?
  8. Be complimented on a decision you made, or on the way you walked into the room?
  9. Know someone is interested and wait, or say it and risk being early?
  10. Keep one dating story for this room, or keep it for yourself on purpose?
  11. A brilliant first evening that goes nowhere, or an awkward one that earns a second plan?
  12. Be missed when you are late, or be understood when you are honest?

If everyone playing wants a franker list than this, the 18+ girls night questions are the opt-in set, including After Dark. Do not treat that guide as the next category on this page. A sofa dare between choices lives on the truth or dare questions, and it still needs a pass rule. The longer written choice list, in a different wording, is the would you rather questions.

The phone game is the shuffled deck

You can play this whole list without a phone. Read in order, pick a category that fits the hour, and stop when the sides have been picked. When you want the next pair dealt instead of chosen by the host, open the game. The phone game is the shuffled deck. For this or that, that deck is Would You Rather: Chill, Fun, and Spicy cards that are original choices, not a copy of the sixty pairs above. Bride Mode still starts off. Leave it off unless the night is for a bride.

Most Likely To is the pointing game if the room wants a vote instead of a fork. The Most Likely To questions are that vote written out. Icebreakers are the warm start if people are still arriving. Truth is an open answer when a pair is not enough. Challenge is one short dare if the sofa wants a job. Intensities on the choice deck are Chill, Fun, and Spicy. After Dark is a separate 18+ deck, and the game asks you to confirm that everyone playing is old enough before those cards are included. The no-equipment games already include choices you invent in the room. This page is so you do not have to invent all sixty, and the deck is so you do not have to keep them in order.

A whispered question with a coin is a different agreement. That round is the paranoia questions game. A hen do that needs a host plan is the hen party games at home. The how well do you know the bride quiz is facts about her, not a this-or-that pair. A family shower is the bridal shower games on phone. A US bachelorette plan is the bachelorette games on one phone, with the bachelorette party questions as the written set. A dated night can borrow a list and then come back to a choice round: Christmas, New Year's Eve, a birthday, Galentine's Day, or Friendsgiving. Friends on a call can use the virtual girls night games. If anyone is staying over, the sleepover games for adults cover the part where people need to sleep. A bottle on the table can use the wine night games.

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 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 switch back to a category on this page, or stop.

The pairs on this page are not the cards in the deck. Read them when you want a specific mood. Use the phone when you want the next pair chosen for you, so the host is not also the person deciding how personal 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.

Let the phone deal the next pair.

The link opens the shuffled deck with Would You Rather selected. Leave the level on Fun, or drop to Chill if the room is still arriving. The first 6 cards are free to start.

Play this or that on one phone, 6 cards free Or read the would you rather list

FAQ

What are this or that questions for friends?

One person reads two options. On three, everyone picks a side. A reason is one sentence, and only if she wants to give one. Neither is a pass. These are for adult friends, not a classroom and not a teen party.

What are this or that questions for adults?

They assume everyone playing is an adult and can choose what to share. Funny, food, and travel work while people are still arriving. Nights out and the tasteful spicy list wait until the group has agreed. They are not written for teenagers or a circle that includes anyone under 18.

How do you play this or that as a group?

Sit where everyone can see hands. Read the first option, pause, then the second. Count to three. Left hand for the first, right hand for the second, or just say it. A tie can stand. About ten choices is a round.

How is this different from the phone game?

This page is a list you can read in order, grouped by mood. The phone game is the shuffled deck. It uses Would You Rather cards, which are a different set, so the host is not choosing the next pair. The first 6 cards are free.

When do you use the spicy list?

After the group has already laughed, and only if every adult playing wants to talk about dating and attraction. The list stays tasteful: no explicit scenes and nobody outside the room. A pass still ends the turn.

Most Likely To questionsChill, funny and spicy prompts for pointing around the room. Bachelorette party questionsBride-friendly prompts for stories, memories and friendly chaos. Bachelorette games on one phoneA hosting plan for home or an Airbnb, with no app and no props. Games with no equipmentSimple activities you can start with only your group—or one phone. Girls night questions 18+Flirty, spicy and After Dark prompts for adults-only groups. Truth or dare questions40 chill, funny and bold prompts for an adult girls night. Hen party games at home15 no-prop games for a small hen do, from classy to cheeky. Girls night questions to ask50 funny, juicy and deep questions for an adult friend group. Never Have I Ever questions40 funny-to-spicy prompts, with drink-optional rules. How well do you know the bride50 quiz questions for a shower, hen do or bachelorette. Would you rather questions60 funny, spicy and deep choices for an adult girls night. Drinking games for girls nightSip-optional rules for the phone decks. Soft drinks work too. Christmas games for girls nightFestive prompts from chill to spicy, with a one-phone hosting plan. Bridal shower games on phoneFamily-friendly Bride Mode and icebreakers. Nothing to print. New Year's Eve party gamesCountdown prompts and sofa games for a girls night in. No props. Girls night birthday gamesAdult birthday prompts and a one-phone hosting plan. Nothing to print. Galentine's Day gamesAdult games for a February girls night. No printables and no props. Friendsgiving games for adultsA girls night at the friends' table. One phone, no printables. Girls night in gamesRules, player counts, what you need, and time for each game on a night in. Virtual girls night gamesA video-call plan: share one screen, or open the link on each phone. Sleepover games for adultsA grown-up slumber party on one phone. No printables and no kids' games. Wine night gamesGames for a wine night with girlfriends. One phone, no printables, and no sip rules. Deep questions to ask your friendsA slower conversation for close friends, with a short fun warm-up. Hot seat questions for friendsOne friend answers while the group asks. Adult prompts from chill to deep. Paranoia questionsWhisper a question, answer with a name, flip a coin. Chill to spicy, for adults. Girls trip gamesIdeas for a weekend away: Airbnb, cabin, hotel, or the car. One phone, no props, adults only. This or that questions for friendsFunny, food, travel, nights out, and tasteful spicy picks for adults.Halloween games for adultsA girls night on October 31. One phone, indoors, no printables.Two truths and a lie ideasFunny, friends, and tasteful adult examples for a girls night.Questions to ask your best friendFun, funny, and deep prompts for the friend who already knows you.Kiss marry kill gameHow to play on a girls night, with celebrity, character, and funny rounds.Girls night ideas at homeThemed nights for adults: a movie, a pamper hour, wine and cheese, a craft, or a game. One phone.Ladies night gamesIndoor games for a ladies night at home. One phone, no printables, adults only. Party games for adults at homeA small adult friend group, no props, one phone. Plan the night, then play by intensity.Conversation starters for friendsFun, funny, and deeper openers for a friend group. Not a scored party round.Games to play with friends on phonePass one phone for truth or dare, most likely to, never have I ever, and more.Icebreaker games for adultsChill to bolder prompts for parties and new friend groups. Then open the Icebreakers deck.Girls night card game onlinePlay a conversation card game in the browser. No app, no download, one phone or a shared screen.Girls night out gamesBar, club, and dinner games from one phone, including the pre-drinks hour.Truth or drink questionsAnswer, or take an optional drink. Funny to spicy, with an adults-only list.Spicy questions to ask your friendsFlirty, tasteful prompts for a close adult group. No dare and no drink.Game night ideas for adultsThemes, a run of show, and which game to play when. One phone.Play Girls Night: The GameStart with 6 free cards in your browser. No app or account required.