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If there’s any game better fit for a gathering of close friends, it’s a round (or several) of “Most Likely To” questions. Picture it: You’re all sitting around a table or on the ground in a circle, tossing out friends’ names for random honorifics like “most likely to open a pizza restaurant,” “most likely to sob uncontrollably through a horror film,” and “most likely to get lost in the woods.” The fun really starts when no one can agree on just one person for the title — cue the debates, laughs, and inside jokes you’ll be repeating for weeks!
Whipping out “Who’s More Likely” questions with close friends brings some competitive advantages, like in-depth knowledge of the other players and a built-in trove of embarrassing personal anecdotes to defend your picks. But there’s no rule stating “Most Likely To” has to be played with best buds — it can be just as fun to play with people you don’t know, too! Think of it as a spin on classic “get to know you” questions. You may start the game as total strangers, but with enough fun “Most Likely To” questions to ask, it’s hard to end that way. Plus, there’s just something especially funny about dubbing someone you’ve only met once “most likely to run a bird sanctuary.”
Need a quick rule refresher before game night? Below, we’ll explain how to play before serving up our favorite “Most Likely To” questions for any crowd — whether you’re hanging with your crew, breaking the ice with new faces, or swapping answers one-on-one with your S.O. (yes, we’ve got “Most Likely To” questions for couples in here, too!). However you play, the goal’s the same: to stir the pot, spark some laughs, and see who gets roasted.
In this article, find:
How to play “Who’s Most Likely To”
For the best results, get together a mix of people who know each other well and a few newbies. The setup couldn’t be easier: grab some paper and have everyone jot down a specific number of “Most Likely To” questions, using a combo of your own prompts and our question ideas below. (Prefer to skip the DIY element? There are also versions of “Who’s Most Likely To” card decks you can buy.)
As far as question categories go, choose them based on the overall vibe of the group. Having a sleepover with your besties? Some juicy “Most Likely To” questions are a given. Playing with people you’re still getting to know? You may want to rely more on funny, random, or interesting “Most Likely To” scenarios. (Don’t worry; we put a bunch of each on our list!) Once you’ve written down your questions, toss them in a bowl and take turns pulling them out. Each question will be put to a group vote — finger pointing, laughs, and questionable justifications encouraged.
