Question games for families and groups
Choose a guessing game, conversation starter or a set of either-or questions. Passing is always allowed.
Updated
- This or that questions 20 items
Pick one of each pair. Use them as a quick round or ask people to explain their choice.
- Truth or dare questions for groups 20 items
Choose a question or a harmless challenge. Anyone can pass, and nobody has to record or post a turn.
- Never have I ever questions for families 20 items
Read a statement and show whether you have done it. Nobody needs to explain an answer.
- Two truths and a lie ideas 15 items
Write two true statements about a topic and one invented statement. Keep the statements comfortable to share.
- Most likely to questions for groups 15 items
Nominate someone only if they are happy to take part. Keep choices about playful tasks rather than personal judgements.
- 20 questions game 20 items
One player chooses a secret object. The others ask yes-or-no questions to narrow it down.
- Conversation starters for groups 20 items
Choose a question about preferences, ideas or everyday decisions. Anyone may pass without giving a reason.
- Trivia questions with answers
- Riddles with explained answers
- Brain teasers
- Logic puzzles with worked solutions
- Would you rather questions
- Icebreaker questions
Questions people ask about question games for families and groups
Which question games work for a family?
Would you rather, this or that, 20 questions and the family trivia questions all suit players of mixed ages.
Are the truth or dare questions clean?
Yes. The truths are imaginative questions and the dares are harmless challenges done in your seat, written for classrooms and families.
How do you play 20 questions?
One player thinks of an object, and the others ask up to 20 yes-or-no questions to work out what it is. The 20 questions page has house rules and objects to choose from.