Quick answer: In "who's more likely to," you both point at whoever a prompt describes best, like who's more likely to fall asleep during a movie. Below are 60 couple-friendly prompts in four rounds: funny, sweet, future and party. To play without arguing over who pointed first, use the free swipe version of Who's More Likely To?, one of the free games for couples on Eventic. It hides each person's swipes until you're both done. Spoiler: it's always you who eats the last slice.
"Who's more likely to fall asleep during a movie?" Point. Laugh. Deny everything.
It's one of the simplest games there is, and one of the best for couples, because the answers say more about how you see each other than any personality quiz. Here are 60 prompts in four rounds, plus a few rules that keep it fun.
How to play who's more likely to as a couple
- Read a prompt out loud.
- On three, both point at the person it describes best. Point at both of you if it's a tie.
- If you agree, that person "wins" the title. If you disagree, each of you gets ten seconds to make your case.
- Play ten prompts a round. Whoever collects the most titles picks the next round's theme.
The catch with pointing is that one person always hesitates and copies the other. The swipe version fixes that: you each swipe the same ten cards privately, left, right or up for "both of us," and the scoreboard only reveals when you're both done. Disagreements get stamped "disputed," which is honestly the best part.
Funny who's more likely to questions
Start here. These are low stakes and guaranteed to get a laugh. Who's more likely to…
- fall asleep during a movie?
- eat the last slice without asking?
- get lost even with GPS on?
- talk to the dog more than to each other?
- spend twenty minutes choosing what to watch, then rewatch an old favourite?
- laugh at their own joke before finishing it?
- lose their keys twice in one day?
- start a new hobby and quit within a week?
- cry at an advert?
- forget why they walked into a room?
- say "five more minutes" and sleep for an hour?
- sing loudly and wrongly in the car?
- order the same thing every single time?
- buy something online at 2am?
- pretend to know a song they've never heard?
Sweet who's more likely to questions
Good for anniversaries and date nights. If one of these starts a real conversation, let it. Who's more likely to…
- remember the date of your first date?
- plan a surprise?
- say "I love you" first in a day?
- keep a ticket or note from your early dates?
- cry at the wedding?
- make the other coffee without being asked?
- write a sweet message on the bathroom mirror?
- notice a new haircut?
- save the best bite for the other?
- plan the anniversary?
- text "home safe?" first?
- dance in the kitchen?
- keep a photo of the other as their phone wallpaper?
- send a meme instead of saying sorry?
- fall in love all over again on holiday?
Want to take the sweet round further? Guessing each other's love language is the natural next game.
Who's more likely to questions about your future
Half silly, half revealing. Pay attention to the ones you disagree on. Who's more likely to…
- want a dog first?
- forget an anniversary?
- spend too much money shopping?
- want to move to another country?
- become friends with the neighbours?
- suggest a spontaneous road trip?
- win a game show?
- become famous by accident?
- start an argument about how to load the dishwasher?
- keep a plant alive?
- plan the holiday down to the hour?
- be the first to break a new year's resolution?
- adopt three cats?
- survive a zombie apocalypse?
- end up running a small business?
Party and wedding who's more likely to questions
Perfect for an engagement party, a rehearsal dinner or a double date, where friends can vote too. Who's more likely to…
- leave a party early?
- end up in the kitchen at every party?
- be the last one dancing?
- start a conversation with a stranger in a queue?
- forget someone's name right after hearing it?
- bring a gift nobody asked for?
- say yes to karaoke?
- overdress for a casual party?
- make friends with the host's grandma?
- take 200 photos and post none?
- lose their phone at a wedding?
- cry during a wedding toast?
- eat dessert first?
- know all the words to the first dance song?
- suggest "one more drink"?
House rules that keep it fun
- Keep it kind. Teasing is the point; humiliation isn't. Skip anything about a real sore spot.
- No new information. This isn't the moment to reveal you've secretly hated their cooking for three years.
- Disputed answers get a case, not a fight. Ten seconds each, then move on.
- Winner gets a tiny prize. First pick of the snacks, the remote or the shower tomorrow.
If the disputed answers get heated, settle it with a round of green flag or red flag instead. At least then you're arguing about strangers' habits.
Write your own who's more likely to cards
The best prompts are the ones only the two of you understand. Write five each on scraps of paper, fold them into a bowl and draw them at random. Good inside-joke starters:
- Who's more likely to bring up that holiday?
- Who's more likely to get recognised at your favourite takeaway?
- Who's more likely to name the next pet after a snack?
Keep them affectionate. The goal is a laugh you both share, not a point scored.
When to play
- On a night in, between episodes. It pairs well with any of our at-home date ideas.
- On a road trip, with the passenger reading prompts.
- Long distance, by sending the swipe game as a challenge link. They play when they're free and you both see the scoreboard.
- At a party, as a quick icebreaker for the couple of honour.
May all your disputed answers end in laughter, and may you both quietly accept that yes, you are the one who falls asleep during movies.
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