A party game about lying to your friends' faces
One of you got a different question.
Everyone answers the same thing. Except one player — who got something else entirely, and doesn't know it. Put the phone in the middle, read the answers out loud, and find the one that doesn't add up.
How a round goes
Pass the phone
Three or more people, one phone, a circle. It comes to you, you read your question in private, you answer — a quick swipe of a dial, no typing — and you pass it on.
One question is wrong
Everyone gets the same prompt. One person secretly gets a different one. Nobody is told they're the odd one — not even the odd one.
Argue it out
Phone goes in the middle. Every answer shows up, no names attached. "Who said 52?" The accused has to defend a number they never meant. You will lose composure.
Reveal the truth
Tap once. The real question drops, the odd one out is named, and the table loses it. Then you run it back.
Built for the back of the bus
Made for tennis-team bus rides, sleepovers, lunch tables, road trips, the waiting room, and that dead hour when nobody can agree on what to do. No accounts. No setup. Works on airplane mode.
Five ways to lie
| Mode | What the odd one gets |
|---|---|
| Out of Context | Just “pick a number.” They have to fake a whole opinion they never had. |
| Slightly Wrong | A question that's almost the same. Close enough to hide in plain sight. |
| Hot Takes | The exact opposite question. Their “best” is everyone else's “worst.” |
| Number Chaos | All numbers, all round. Good luck telling a normal 7 from a guilty 7. |
| My Questions | Write your own. Inside jokes become the prompts. Saved to your phone. |
Heat dial: Low for any crowd · Medium for the group chat · Ultra for friendships you don't mind testing.