Answer, or take an optional sip
Truth or Drink Questions
Truth or drink questions for friends: one person answers, or she takes an optional drink and the turn ends. The lists run from funny to spicy. The adults-only section is labelled and stays closed unless everyone agrees. The first 6 cards are free if you would rather let a phone deal the next truth.
How to play truth or drink
Truth or drink is a question format, not a boxed set and not a brand of cards. One reader. One question. The person whose turn it is tells the truth in one or two sentences, or she takes the forfeit you agreed at the start. Then the turn moves. There is no dare in this format. There is no score. There is no second chance if she passes.
Agree the forfeit before the first question, and do not renegotiate it when an answer gets interesting. Two versions work. A sip means one small sip of whatever is already in the glass, including water, soda, or tea. A pass means she says pass, nobody drinks, and the reader moves on. Pick one version for the whole round. Mixing them is how a funny question turns into pressure to catch up.
The drink is optional, and it does not grow
A spicier question is not two sips. A funny question is not a reason to finish the glass. Do not use shots. If anyone is drinking alcohol, play that version only if everyone drinking is of legal drinking age where you are. A player who is not drinking still takes a turn: she answers, or she passes with no sip. Do not comment on who is sipping.
These truth or drink questions for friends assume a group that can hear one voice. Three to six adults is the comfortable size, because answers run long. With eight, keep the answer to one sentence or the night becomes a single interview. Play about eight to twelve questions, then stop or switch lists. A question about someone who is not playing is a pass with no sip. That is a bad prompt, not a skipped penalty. Do not film. Stories stay in the room.
This is not truth or dare. Truth or dare lets her choose a challenge instead of an answer. The written dares, with the same pass rule and no drink required, are the truth or dare questions. It is also not Never Have I Ever, where the whole group admits something at once. Those lines are the Never Have I Ever questions. If you want one house sip for several different decks, that plan is the drinking games for girls night. If you want questions and no forfeit at all, use the girls night questions to ask.
10 funny truth or drink questions
Low stakes, still specific. Use these while people are sitting down, including at pre-drinks. A short answer is a full answer.
- What is a text you sent from the taxi and then hoped the group chat would ignore?
- Which friend here would you trust to order for the table if your phone had to stay in your bag?
- What song will you dance to tonight and deny in the morning?
- What did you almost wear, and who talked you out of it?
- What polite excuse do you use when you want to leave a place early?
- Which part of getting ready actually takes the longest, and which part do you pretend is quick?
- What snack would you choose over a cocktail if nobody at the table was watching?
- Who here is most likely to know a bartender's name before the second round, and how?
- What plan did you agree to in the chat that you quietly hoped would move to next week?
- What is the smallest thing that makes leaving the sofa feel worth it?
10 truth or drink questions for friends
About this group, not a confession contest. Leave out anyone who is not in the room. If the question does not fit, it is a pass with no sip.
- What compliment from this group do you still think about?
- Who would you call if the night went sideways, and what would you actually say?
- What habit do you only have when you are out with these people?
- What did you want tonight to fix that a night out cannot fix?
- Who here has seen you at your most unimpressed, and did she handle it well?
- What story about this group do you tell other people, and which detail do you leave out?
- What boundary do you wish you had said out loud on a past night?
- What are you proud of that would not show up in a photo from tonight?
- Which friend do you get more honest with after the first hour, and what changes?
- What do you want the ride home to feel like?
10 spicy truth or drink questions
Dating, attention, and judgment. No names, no photos, and no one outside the room. Skip the whole list if anyone is new or has not agreed to a spicier round. These are not the adults-only questions. Those are in the next section, and they stay closed until the group says so.
- What kind of attention on a night out do you enjoy, and what kind do you shut down?
- Have you ever stayed longer because someone was interesting, not because the group was ready to leave?
- What flirting move works on you even when you can see it coming?
- What dating opinion do you soften in public and say plainly at this table?
- Who here gives the best advice about a crush, and who gives the funniest bad advice?
- What text did you draft tonight and then not send?
- What green flag can you spot even in a loud room?
- Have you ever left with the group and wished you had said one braver sentence first?
- What standard do you keep on a night out that your friends tease you for?
- What is the boldest true thing you would say about your type to this group, with no names?
Adults only: 18+ truth or drink questions
This section is adults only. Read it only when everyone playing is 18 or older and has agreed to an adults-only round. If anyone has not agreed, stop at the spicy list. Do not treat a later hour as a yes. These truth or drink questions for adults are about attraction and private opinions. They are still one or two sentences, with no names, and the same optional sip.
- What is a turn-on you would not mention until you trusted the table?
- What kind of chemistry is obvious to you before anyone has said a full sentence?
- What is a fantasy you are willing to describe here in one sentence, with no names?
- Have you ever made a plan mostly because the attraction was loud?
- What makes it obvious to you that someone is interested, even in a crowded room?
- What is your honest opinion about a casual hookup after a night out, if this group has agreed to hear it?
- What boundary makes flirting, dating, or intimacy better for you?
- What do people assume is attractive on a night out that does nothing for you?
- What is the closest you have come to changing a plan because the tension was the point?
- What private dating opinion would you defend at this table and would not post?
If the group wants that temperature dealt at random, instead of read from a page, After Dark is a separate opt-in deck. The 18+ question guide explains when it fits. It is not the default, and a truth or drink forfeit does not change because a card is bolder. One optional sip, or a pass with no drink. The same rule as the funny list.
Pre-drinks, a table, or not at all
Truth or drink needs a room where one reader can be heard. Pre-drinks in the flat is the easy start. A dinner table or a booth works if you play between courses, not over the plates, and you stop when the room gets loud. A dance floor is the wrong place. If the night is a bar, a club, or dinner, the venue plan is the girls night out games. Take this list to the quiet hour of that night, not to the speaker.
One friend in the chair, with everyone else asking, is a different game. Use the hot seat questions for friends and move the chair after two or three questions. A slower talk with no sip at all is the deep questions to ask your friends. Either of those is the right switch when the forfeit has stopped being funny.
Let the phone deal a truth instead
This page is a list you can read with no unlock. Forty questions is enough for one sitting if the answers run long, and then the reader is choosing what comes next. The Truth deck shuffles a different set, so the same friends can play again without repeating the opener. The link selects only that deck. The level starts on Fun. Drop it to Chill for the funny list. Spicy stays off until the group has agreed, which is the same rule as the spicy section above. After Dark stays off unless everyone has opted into the adults-only round.
The other decks are different games, not a second way to play truth or drink. Icebreakers are the arrival lap. Most Likely To is a point, once you are seated. Would You Rather is a fork. Never Have I Ever is a group admission. Challenge is a dare, which this format does not use. Bride Mode is only for a night that is hers, and only if she asked. Open one of them when you want that game on purpose.
The other decks, if the group wants a different round: Icebreakers, Most Likely To, Would You Rather, Never Have I Ever, Challenge, and Bride Mode.
You do not pay per question. 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. The lists above can be read aloud with no unlock at all.
Deal one truth, then pass the phone.
The link opens setup with the Truth deck selected. Answer in a sentence or two, or take the optional sip you already agreed. The first 6 cards are free to start.
Play the Truth deck free, 6 cards Want a dare insteadFAQ
What are the rules for truth or drink?
One person reads a question. She answers in one or two sentences, or she takes the optional forfeit and the turn ends. Agree the forfeit first: one small sip, or a pass with no drink. Do not re-ask. A question about someone who is not playing is a pass with no sip.
Do you have to drink alcohol?
No. The drink is optional. Water, soda, or any non-alcoholic drink uses the same one-sip rule. You can also pass with no drink at all. If anyone is drinking alcohol, play that version only at the legal drinking age where you are.
How is truth or drink different from truth or dare?
Truth or dare offers a challenge instead of an answer. Truth or drink does not. The alternative to answering is an optional sip, not a dare. If the group wants dares, use the truth or dare questions. If the whole group should admit something together, use Never Have I Ever.
When do we read the adults-only questions?
Only when everyone playing is 18 or older and has agreed to that list. The heading says adults only. If anyone has not agreed, stop at the spicy questions. A later hour is not an agreement.
Can we play truth or drink on a night out?
Yes, at pre-drinks or a table where people can hear one reader. It is a poor game on a dance floor. The girls night out games page says which rounds fit a bar, a club, or dinner. The first 6 cards are free if you want the phone to deal a Truth card instead of reading this list.