Who's Most Likely To…? The Online Game
Enter the players' names, draw a question and vote for whoever fits best. Over 100 questions for family, friends, work or school, with a scoreboard.
- 100+ questions
- Vote per player
- Scoreboard
- Full screen
100% private — Everything is processed directly in your browser: your files, voice, and image are never sent to Chatzam's servers.
How to play Most Likely To
-
Add the players
Type the players' names to count the votes. It's optional: you can also just play by pointing at each other.
-
Draw a question
Pick a category (family, friends, or work and school) and read the "Who's most likely to…?" question out loud.
-
Vote and keep score
Everyone points at a player, and each vote goes on the scoreboard. At the end, find out who got picked the most.
A game to laugh together
100+ questions
Family, friends, and work or school categories, so it fits every group.
Scoreboard
Each vote gives the chosen player a point: the ranking builds up question after question.
Timer and full screen
A timer to keep voting quick, and full screen to show the question to the whole group.
Your own questions
Add custom questions: they're saved in your browser for the next game.
How to play Most Likely To
The rules are simple: someone reads a question, for example "Who's most likely to leave their phone at a restaurant?", and on the count of three everyone points at the person in the group who fits best. Here, votes go to the players and a scoreboard fills up as you go. There's no real winner: the fun comes from the explanations, the stories and the memories that come out. You need at least 3 players, and from 5 or 6 the votes get really interesting. The timer keeps things moving when the group debates for too long.
Most likely to questions for family, friends, the office or the classroom
Pick the category that suits your group. With family: "Who's most likely to finish everyone else's dessert?" or "to fall asleep during a movie?". With friends: "Who's most likely to be late to their own birthday party?". At work or school, the game makes a great icebreaker for a team-building day, happy hour or the first week of class: "Who's most likely to answer an email at midnight?", "to forget their gym clothes?". Put the game on full screen in class or in a meeting, or share your screen on a video call to play remotely. On stream, viewers can weigh in through the chat.
Keep the game fun and kind
This game is all about being picked by others: good questions tease without hurting. Avoid questions about someone's looks, weight, money, health or love life, especially in a group that doesn't know each other well or with coworkers. Go for quirks and everyday situations everyone can laugh about. If you add your own questions, think of the whole group, not just the person you have in mind. And if someone racks up the votes, remind everyone it's just for fun. Your custom questions stay in your browser and are never sent to our servers.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are good most likely to questions?
Funny, everyday situations: "Who's most likely to lose their keys?", "to become famous?", "to cry at a cartoon?". The tool has over 100, sorted by category.
How many players do you need?
At least 3. The game is more fun with 5 or 6 players or more, when the votes are spread across several people.
Do I have to enter the players' names?
No, it's optional. Names let you vote for a player on each question and show the scoreboard.
Can we play as a family with kids?
Yes, the family category has questions for all ages, like "Who's most likely to laugh at the wrong moment?".
Can we play remotely, on a video call?
Yes: share your screen in full-screen mode, read the question and add up everyone's votes on the scoreboard.