Would you rather questions generator
Would you rather questions get every group talking: two options, no right answer, and everyone has to pick one. Spin the wheel and a question comes up at random. Choose a ready-made set for kids, funny ones, teens, work, couples or hard choices – or type in your own, one per line.
Source: W3C Recommendation, W3C Web Cryptography API – getRandomValues(). Updated: .
How it is calculated
A “would you rather” question offers two options – everyone picks one and explains why. The wheel draws one question at random; in a set of 15 questions each one comes up with a probability of 1 in 15, about 6.67%.
How to play would you rather
- Choose a set that fits your group, or load “All (90)”.
- Press Spin the wheel and read the question aloud.
- Everyone chooses at the same time – hands up for the first option, hands down for the second, or move to one side of the room.
- Ask two or three people for their reason: the explanations are where the fun starts.
- Tick “Remove the winning entry from the wheel” so no question comes up twice.
The six ready-made sets
| Set | Example | Good for |
|---|---|---|
| Kids | “Would you rather be able to fly or be invisible?” | classrooms, birthday parties, car rides |
| Funny | “Would you rather sneeze glitter or burp bubbles?” | sleepovers, family game night, warm-ups |
| Teens | “Would you rather read minds or see the future?” | youth groups, advisory periods, camps |
| Work | “Would you rather never have meetings or never have emails?” | team meetings, onboarding, video calls |
| Couples | “Would you rather go on a road trip or fly somewhere far?” | date nights, long drives, anniversaries |
| Hard choices | “Would you rather live forever or live one perfect day?” | deep talks with friends, philosophy lessons |
With “All (90)” each question has a probability of 1 in 90, about 1.11%. Every question is clean enough to read out in a classroom; the “Hard choices” set is meant for older players because the questions are about life, memory and time rather than silly pictures.
Would you rather in the classroom
Teachers use one question as a two-minute opener or as a speaking and writing exercise: “I would rather … because …”. It is an easy way to practise giving reasons and the conditional. For a quiet class, let students write their answer first and then compare. For new groups, the icebreaker questions wheel works well alongside.
Write your own questions
- Clear the text box and type one question per line; the wheel takes up to 500 lines.
- A good question offers two options that are equally tempting – or equally annoying.
- Keep each line under 80 characters so it fits on the wheel.
- For a party, let every guest add two questions before the first spin.
Is the draw random?
Yes. The question is chosen by the secure random number generator of your browser (crypto.getRandomValues()) before the wheel turns; the spin only shows the result. Your list is stored in this browser only; “Share this wheel” creates a link that carries it.
More question games
Quicker choices without the “would you rather”: this or that questions. For guessing who in the group fits a description, try most likely to questions; for a livelier round, the truth or dare wheel.
Frequently asked questions
What is a good would you rather question?
One with two options of about equal appeal, such as “Would you rather be able to fly or be invisible?”. If almost everyone picks the same answer, the question is too easy.
How do you play would you rather?
Spin for a question, read it out, and let everyone choose at the same time. Then ask a few players to explain their choice before spinning again.
How many questions are on the wheel?
90 in six sets of 15: kids, funny, teens, work, couples and hard choices. You can also add your own.
Are there would you rather questions for kids?
Yes. The “Kids” set has 15 questions about pets, superpowers, holidays and food, easy to understand from about age five.
Are the questions clean?
Yes. None of the 90 questions mention alcohol, anything explicit or anything you could not read out in a classroom.
Can I use it for a work meeting?
Yes. The “Work” set is about habits and preferences at work – meetings, emails, desks – and stays away from anything personal.
How do I avoid repeats?
Tick “Remove the winning entry from the wheel”. Each question then leaves the wheel once it has been drawn.
Can I play over video call?
Yes. Share your screen, spin, and let everyone answer in the chat or with a reaction at the same moment.
Sources and legal basis
- W3C Recommendation: W3C Web Cryptography API – getRandomValues()
- MDN Web Docs – Crypto.getRandomValues()
As of: · Editorial policy
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