capybara cardsMost likely to questions: funny picks for friends
Count to three, point at someone, then argue about it. Here is a small taste of most likely to questions for friends, couples and loud group nights.
Most likely to questions ask a group who fits a situation best, then everyone points at the same time. The best ones are specific and a little dramatic, like who would befriend a seagull. Here are 17 for friends, couples and parties; the full Most Likely To deck is in the capybara cards app.
Most likely to questions are the fastest way to find out what your friends really think of you. Someone reads a situation, everyone counts to three and points, and in one second you learn who the group considers the drama queen, the lost one and the person who would accidentally adopt a goat.
The best questions are short and painfully specific. "Who is most likely to be late" is fine. "Who is most likely to be late to their own surprise party because they stopped for snacks" is a story. Specific questions get louder pointing, and louder pointing gets better stories.
Below is a hand written taste for friends, couples and big group nights. Play them in order or jump to the round that fits your crowd. Most likely to questions for friends are the most popular version, but the game works with family, coworkers and couples too, as long as everyone is in on the joke and nobody gets picked for something that actually stings.
Most likely to questions
The warm up round. Safe for any group, from new coworkers to the friends you've had since kindergarten.
- Who is most likely to make friends with a seagull and give it a name by the end of the day?
- Who is most likely to show up late to their own surprise party because they stopped for snacks?
- Who is most likely to give a full speech to a parking ticket machine?
- Who is most likely to get lost inside a furniture store and need a search party?
More of these are in the Most Likely To deck in the app. 90 more cards are in the Most Likely To deck.
Who is most likely to questions for friends
Your friends know too much. This round uses all of it. Expect old stories, group chat screenshots and at least one person who protests way too hard.
- Who is most likely to reply to the group chat three days later with a full essay?
- Who is most likely to borrow your hoodie and still be wearing it at your next birthday?
- Who is most likely to plan the whole trip and then oversleep on departure day?
- Who is most likely to know the name of every server at their favorite restaurant?
More of these are in the For Best Friends deck in the app. 147 more cards are in the For Best Friends deck.
Most likely to questions funny
The funny round is about tiny embarrassing habits everyone recognizes. Point first, laugh second, deny everything third.
- Who is most likely to order in a fake accent and then be stuck with it for the whole meal?
- Who is most likely to talk to a plant in a baby voice when nobody is home?
- Who is most likely to buy a treadmill and use it as a clothes rack within a month?
More of these are in the Most Likely To deck in the app. 90 more cards are in the Most Likely To deck.
Most likely to questions extreme
For the late part of the night, when the group is loud and nobody is pretending to be cool anymore. Still fun, just turned up.
- Who is most likely to move to a tiny island on a whim and open a smoothie stand?
- Who is most likely to get banned from a karaoke bar for refusing to give up the microphone?
- Who is most likely to sign up for a reality show without telling anyone?
More of these are in the Pass the Phone deck in the app. 90 more cards are in the Pass the Phone deck.
Who is most likely to questions for couples
Two players works too. You can only point at yourself or each other, which turns it into a sneaky test of how well you know each other. For a full couples round, see our most likely to questions for couples.
- Who is most likely to eat the last slice of cake and blame the dog?
- Who is most likely to fall asleep first during a movie they picked?
- Who is most likely to get emotional at a stranger's wedding video online?
More of these are in the Most Likely To deck in the app. 90 more cards are in the Most Likely To deck.
Where most likely to works best
Most likely to needs at least two people and gets better with every person you add. A few places it really shines:
- Bachelorette parties and birthdays: the friends round, because everyone has years of evidence.
- Sleepovers: the extreme round, late, when everyone is honest and a little tired.
- Family gatherings: the warm up and funny rounds. Cousins vote, grandparents get roasted gently.
- Work team nights: the warm up round only. Keep it light and nobody gets named for anything real.
- Date nights: the couples round, with a point for every time you both point at the same person.
The secret is speed. Read the question, count to three, point. The less time people have to think, the more honest the fingers are.
How to play most likely to
- Point on three. Everyone points at the same time, no changing your mind.
- Most fingers explains. Whoever gets picked the most gets ten seconds to defend themselves or tell the story.
- Keep score if you want. Most points at the end picks the next game, the next song or the next snack.
- Rotate the reader. The person who just got roasted reads the next card.
Skip anything that would actually hurt someone. The game works because everyone is laughing, including the person being pointed at.
Want the rest? It's in the app
This page is only a taste. The capybara cards app has the full decks: Most Likely To has 90 cards, For Best Friends has 147 and Pass the Phone has 90 cards built for groups, and new cards keep getting added.
Playing is simple. Open a deck, tap once to get the next card, read it out and pass the phone around the circle. Nobody needs to remember questions or scroll a list, the order shuffles every time, and it works the same at a sleepover, a bachelorette weekend or a quiet night with two people on a couch.
Quick answers
What are good most likely to questions?
Good most likely to questions describe one specific, funny situation that only one or two people in the room would fit. The more precise the picture, the more confident the pointing.
How do you play who is most likely to?
Someone reads a question, everyone counts to three and points at the person they think fits best. Whoever gets the most fingers has to defend themselves or tell the story behind it.
Where can I find more most likely to questions?
This page is a small sample. The full Most Likely To, For Best Friends and Pass the Phone decks are in the capybara cards app, one tap per card.
Can you play most likely to with two people?
Yes. With two players you just point at yourself or the other person, and it turns into a fun test of how well you know each other.