Truth or Dare Wheel

Truth or dare is the classic party game: on your turn, you either answer a question honestly or take on a dare. This truth or dare wheel fixes the two things that usually slow it down. A wheel picks whose turn it is, so nobody is skipped or picked on, and a deck of cards supplies the questions, so nobody runs out of ideas.

The deck holds 200 cards, 100 truths and 100 dares, in three levels: Kids, Friends and Party. All of them are clean and safe to do in a living room. It runs in the browser on any phone, with no app and no account.

1. Type the players’ names, one per line.
2. Choose a level: Kids, Friends or Party.
3. Spin the player wheel. Each player is picked once per round, then the wheel refills.
4. The chosen player taps Truth, Dare or “Let the wheel choose”, which spins a two-slice wheel.
5. Read the card aloud, then tap “Done!”, worth a point if scoring is on, or “Skip” for a new card.

Cards are drawn without replacement, so none comes back until the level runs out. Agree on house rules first, for example two skips per player, no questions asked.

Each type has 35 Kids cards, 35 Friends cards and 30 Party cards.

Kids suits children from about seven, sleepovers and family evenings: funny voices, animal walks and questions about school, food and superpowers.

Friends, the default, is for teenagers, classmates and colleagues: harmless confessions, accents, impressions and quick challenges.

Party is for adults, with deeper questions about regrets and secrets and dares built on performance, like speeches and mime. The whole deck follows one rule: nothing sexual, dangerous, humiliating or involving alcohol.

Truth questions

Kids

• What is something that scares you?
• If you could be any animal, which one would you be?
• What is the best present you have ever received?
• If you were invisible for a day, what would you do?
• What is the silliest thing you have ever cried about?
• Have you ever pretended to be sick to stay home?
• Which vegetable would you ban forever if you could?

Friends

• What is the last lie you told?
• What is your biggest pet peeve?
• Who was your childhood hero?
• What is a talent you wish you had?
• Have you ever pretended to like a gift? What was it?
• What do you pretend to understand but actually don’t?
• What was your first impression of the person on your left?

Party

• What is your biggest regret so far?
• What is a white lie you tell often?
• What is something you have never told your parents?
• What is the most spontaneous thing you have ever done?
• What is the most rebellious thing you did as a teenager?
• Who here would you trust with your unlocked phone for a whole day?

Dares

Kids

• Do your best dinosaur roar.
• Walk across the room like a penguin.
• Draw a cat with your eyes closed.
• Talk like a robot until your next turn.
• Say your full name backwards.
• Name ten animals in 20 seconds.
• Do a silly dance for 15 seconds.

Friends

• Try to lick your elbow.
• Do your best evil villain laugh.
• Speak only in rhymes until your next turn.
• Try to moonwalk across the room.
• Dance for 20 seconds without any music.
• Name 10 brands in 15 seconds.
• Act out a movie scene without words until someone guesses the film.

Party

• Sing everything you say until your next turn.
• Speak only in movie quotes for the next two minutes.
• Mime your job, or your dream job, until someone guesses it.
• Write a six-word story about tonight and read it aloud.
• Explain the offside rule as if you were talking to a five-year-old.
• Hold an imaginary press conference where the other players are journalists.

The best cards are often the ones only your group understands. Add your own truths and dares, pick a level for each, and they join the deck. They are saved with your wheel on your device, never on a server. Try a birthday deck about the guest of honor, or a class deck in the language you are learning.

For a game made only of challenges, spin the punishment wheel; for dilemmas instead of confessions, try the would you rather wheel.

One host opens the page and shares their screen, so every player sees the same wheel and the same card. Most dares need no props and are made for the camera: impressions, accents, songs and speeches. For a work meeting, stay on the Friends level, or warm up with a few icebreaker questions.

Yes. The player wheel and the deck both use your browser’s cryptographic random generator, and each result is decided before the animation starts. Because a player leaves the wheel after their turn until the round ends, everyone plays exactly once per round, and nobody gets picked three times in a row. See how the draw works, and test it, on the fairness page.