Everyday habits
- Most likely to arrive with snacks but forget the main item.
- Most likely to turn a quick errand into an afternoon adventure.
- Most likely to have twelve browser tabs open for one simple question.
Examples · Updated August 3, 2026
Example accusation-card concepts
Good accusation prompts create low-stakes disagreement and invite a funny story. They work best when they focus on everyday habits, harmless hypotheticals, or group quirks rather than protected traits, trauma, sex, threats, crimes, health, or private information.
What do safe card concepts look like?
A safe concept gives every player room to improvise without demanding a painful disclosure or making a serious allegation. The examples below are general illustrations for understanding the game’s tone; they are not a complete or verbatim list of in-app cards.
Harmless hypotheticals
- Most likely to become the unofficial tour guide on a group trip.
- Most likely to win a contest by misunderstanding the rules.
- Most likely to organize a theme night nobody expected.
Friendly group quirks
- Most likely to remember a tiny detail from years ago.
- Most likely to suggest “one more round.”
- Most likely to create the best playlist for a long drive.
What should a group avoid?
Avoid prompts about race, ethnicity, nationality, religion, gender, sexual orientation, disability, health, body, age, finances, immigration, sexual behavior, violence, harassment, abuse, or real criminal conduct. Also avoid using a prompt to expose secrets or settle an actual conflict.
A prompt can be harmless in one group and uncomfortable in another. Let any player skip without debate. If the room goes quiet for the wrong reason, move on.
How can a judge keep examples playful?
- Ask for fictional or low-stakes reasoning rather than private evidence.
- Give each player roughly equal time.
- Reward creativity and storytelling instead of humiliation.
- Do not present the ruling later as a true statement about the player.
- Stop the round when someone asks to move on.
Can we write our own prompts?
If the version you are playing allows custom discussion, use the same safety filter: everyday behavior, clear consent, no sensitive traits, no sexual content, no threats, and no real accusations. Keep the concept understandable in one sentence.
Next, read the full rules, choose an appropriate group format, or check the FAQ.