Most likely to questions generator

Most likely to questions turn any group into a game: read one out, count to three, and everyone points at the person who fits best. Spin the wheel for a question at random. Ready-made sets for friends, family, work, couples and kids are included – or type in your own, one per line.

Source: W3C Recommendation, W3C Web Cryptography API – getRandomValues(). Updated: .

Ready. Press the button, or tab to it and hit Enter.

Ready-made set:
Weight with an asterisk: "Pizza *3" gets three times the chance. The list is kept in this browser; use “Share this wheel” to pass it on.
My ToolboxYour inputs are saved in this browser only.

Result

Slices on the wheel
15
Chance per entry
EntryChance
Who is most likely to become famous?6.67%
Who is most likely to laugh at the wrong moment?6.67%
Who is most likely to get lost with a map in their hand?6.67%
Who is most likely to forget their own birthday?6.67%
Who is most likely to adopt ten cats?6.67%
Who is most likely to win a reality show?6.67%
Who is most likely to cry at a commercial?6.67%
Who is most likely to move to another country?6.67%
Who is most likely to fall asleep at a party?6.67%
Who is most likely to write a book?6.67%
Who is most likely to talk to plants?6.67%
Who is most likely to arrive two hours early?6.67%
Who is most likely to start a band?6.67%
Who is most likely to eat dessert first?6.67%
Who is most likely to survive on a desert island?6.67%

How it is calculated

In “most likely to”, a question names a situation and everyone points at the person who would most likely end up in it. The wheel draws the question; in a set of 15 each question comes up with a probability of 1 in 15, about 6.67%.

How to play most likely to

  1. Sit or stand in a circle so that everyone can see each other.
  2. Press Spin the wheel and read the question aloud, for example “Who is most likely to fall asleep at a party?”.
  3. Count “three, two, one” – and everyone points at the same moment.
  4. The person with the most fingers pointing at them may explain, defend themselves or tell a story. Then spin again.

Want points? Give one point to every player who pointed at the person with the most votes – whoever reads the group best wins.

The five ready-made sets

SetExampleGood for
Friends“Who is most likely to move to another country?”sleepovers, birthdays, game nights
Family“Who is most likely to lose the remote?”holidays, family dinners, reunions
Work“Who is most likely to forget to unmute in a call?”team events, remote meetings, farewell parties
Couples“Who is most likely to steal the blanket at night?”couple games, wedding showers, anniversaries
Kids“Who is most likely to become an astronaut?”classrooms, kids’ parties, camps

With “All (75)” each question has a probability of 1 in 75, about 1.33%. In a couple game there are only two people to point at, so partners point at each other or at themselves – the questions in the “Couples” set are written for exactly that.

Keep it kind

The game only works when nobody feels picked on. That is why every question here is about funny habits, dreams and small mistakes – never about looks, money or private matters. If you add your own questions, follow the same rule: the person who gets the most votes should be able to laugh along.

Write your own questions

More group games

Two options instead of a person: would you rather questions. Statements instead of questions: never have I ever questions. To pick the next reader at random, use the random name picker.

Frequently asked questions

How do you play most likely to?

Read out a question such as “Who is most likely to become famous?”, count to three, and everyone points at the person they think fits best. The one with the most votes can explain.

How many questions are included?

75 in five sets of 15: friends, family, work, couples and kids.

Are the questions appropriate for kids and work?

Yes. All questions are about harmless habits and dreams. The “Kids” and “Family” sets are written for children; the “Work” set suits team events.

Is there a drinking version?

No. This page only includes questions for all ages and no drinking rules.

How does it work for couples?

With two players, each partner points at whoever fits the question – the other or themselves. If both point at the same person, you score a point together.

Can I add my own questions?

Yes. Edit the text box: one question per line. Your list is kept in this browser.

Can a question come up twice?

Only if “Remove the winning entry from the wheel” is unticked. Tick it and every question appears once.

Can I share my list with the group?

Yes. “Share this wheel” copies a link that contains all your questions; whoever opens it sees the same wheel.

Sources and legal basis

As of: · Editorial policy

Related tools