Only the current version so far — new entries appear as the game ships updates.
Ten questions about you, and one person who is certain they know the answers. You answer honestly, they guess what you said, and the score at the end settles the argument. Pass the phone across the table, or send a link and let them play from another city.
Start with the two of you
This began as a date night game and that is still where it lands hardest. As a couples quiz it is brutally simple: one of you answers ten questions about yourself, the other guesses, and in about ten minutes you find out whether your partner has actually been listening. Couples ten years in get humbled by question three. Newlyweds learn what they never thought to ask. If you have run out of date night questions somewhere between the drinks and the dessert, here is an evening of them, already loaded.
When you are not in the same place
Not every couple is in the same city, and this does not ask you to be. The link goes out, they answer from wherever they are, and you both get the result. It survives a time difference, a work posting, a long stretch between visits, and the evenings where you have already asked how the day went and neither of you can think of anything new to ask. The questions are the ones you would have asked across a table.
A round, start to finish
Pick a mode. Answer ten multiple-choice questions about yourself. Hand the phone over, or send the link and let them answer on their own phone in their own time. They guess. You get a score out of 100 and a title to go with it, and "Basically Twins!" is a real one, as is the other end of that scale. Then you swap and it is their turn to be tested.
No account, no sign-up, no rules to read out loud. You are playing about twenty seconds after opening it.
From small talk to Real Talk
Ice Breakers is small talk with the safety on, which makes it a fair icebreaker game for someone you met an hour ago. Getting Warmer and Wild Cards are where people start laughing at each other. Real Talk and the levels past it are genuinely deep questions, the sort that quietly turn a game into a two-hour conversation. You decide how far in you go.
There is also an 18+ mode behind an age gate, holding spicy questions for couples who would like the evening to head somewhere. It stays off until you switch it on.
It is not only a couples game
Play it with your best friend and settle, finally, which of you knows the other better; one of you has been paying attention since school and one of you has not. It works as a question game at a sleepover once the room has gone quiet and nobody wants to start another film. Families pull it out at the kitchen table, siblings use it to win old arguments, roommates discover they have shared a kitchen for two years and know nothing. As party games for adults go this one asks for no props, no setup and no explaining, which is also why it survives a car: most road trip games need everyone looking at the same screen, and this one only needs the phone passed to the back seat.
If you are hosting and the room has not warmed up yet, ten get to know you questions do more work than another playlist. Conversation starters are, more or less, the entire app.
What is in it
- A 2 player game that still works on a crowd, one pair at a time
- Hundreds of questions across levels that climb as you go
- Two turns to a game: you get guessed, then you do the guessing
- A link you can send, so distance does not end the game
- Questions for friends, for siblings, for family, for whoever you want to test
Good for a family game night, a sleepover, a long drive, a slow party, or a Tuesday.
So, how well do you know me?
You are sure you know them. They are sure they know you. One of you is about to be proved wrong, and it takes ten minutes to find out which one.