Two options. Pick fast. No signup, no download, no waiting.
This or That is the fastest party game there is. Somebody says two things — coffee or tea, beach or mountains, pineapple on pizza or not — and you pick one. No explaining, no sitting on the fence. It is the reason it works as an icebreaker when nothing else does: nobody has to be clever, they just have to be honest, quickly.
Most pages that rank for this game hand you a wall of questions and leave the rest to you. This one deals them. Open the page and you are already playing: tap a side, the next card appears, and after ten, twenty or thirty questions you get a read on the way you actually decide things. On a laptop you can play the whole round with the left and right arrow keys.
On your own, as fast as you like. At the end you get a taste profile built from your real answers — how adventurous, how organised, how sweet-toothed you turned out to be — plus the share of questions you answered in under two and a half seconds.
Ten questions, the same ten for everybody in the world, until midnight UTC. Share your answer strip and see whether the people you sent it to called them the same way. Play on consecutive days and the streak counts up.
Up to ten people on one phone. Everybody answers the same round in turn, then the results screen shows how the room split on each question, which two of you agreed most, which two agreed least, and which single question caused the most trouble. Those numbers come from the people in the room — there are no invented crowd statistics anywhere on this site.
Halloween and Christmas are seasonal packs, so they stay out of the default mix — switch them on in Options, or play them on their own page: Halloween This or That and Christmas This or That.
The reason most icebreakers fail at work is that they ask people to reveal something. These do not. They ask about habits everyone already has an opinion about and nobody minds admitting: work from home or the office, camera on or camera off, inbox at zero or four thousand unread, agenda circulated in advance or let us see where it goes, arrive ten minutes early or join as it starts. Run ten of them at the top of a meeting, in pass-and-play if the team is in one room, and you will learn more about how people work than an hour of going round the table. There is a dedicated work page with the pack pre-loaded and a short guide to running it on a call.
The Kids category is written to be safe for younger players: dinosaurs or dragons, pancakes or waffles, treehouse or underground hideout, jump in every puddle or walk carefully round them. Nothing frightening, nothing rude, nothing about grown-up subjects. It also happens to be a good car game, because it needs no screen once you have read a few out.
They get confused constantly, and they are not the same game. Would You Rather gives you two hypothetical fates and asks which you would endure — it is a game about imagination, and it rewards a long answer. This or That is about preferences you already hold, so it moves at a completely different speed. A round of Would You Rather is a conversation. A round of This or That is a rhythm. If the room is flat, you want this one.
Yes. There is no account, no download and no paywall. Your answers stay on your device, because the game runs in your browser.
Over two hundred and fifty across eleven categories, and a round never repeats a question. The bank grows; new packs get added rather than replacing the old ones.
Play the Daily 10 and share your answer strip. Everyone gets the same ten questions until midnight UTC, so the comparison is fair. Live online multiplayer is not in this version.
It is built for one. Large tap targets, no pinching, and pass-and-play is designed around handing a single phone round a table.
A free This or That game. No account, no app store detour — just open it and play.