“Who's most likely to”: 100 questions to play with friends

Updated on October 2, 2026 · 7 min read

In short

One question ("Who is most likely to end up in jail?"), and on the count of three everyone points at the same person. Here are the rules, four variations and 100 questions sorted by theme: classics, the future, party nights and spicier ones.

4–20 players
15–30 min
Nothing needed
With or without alcohol

Contents

The rules of “Who's most likely to”
The variants
40 classic questions
20 questions about the future
20 questions for a party night
20 spicier questions
Mistakes to avoid
Frequently asked questions
“Who's most likely to” with Partizo

“Who's most likely to end up in jail?”, “Who's most likely to become famous?”: the whole game fits in one question, and everyone points at the same person. It needs no equipment, works from three players and reveals in minutes how your friends really see you. Here are the rules, some variants and 100 ready-to-use questions.

The rules of “Who's most likely to”

Players sit in a circle.
Taking turns, a player reads a question that starts with “Who's most likely to…”.
On the count of three, everyone points at the person who fits best.
The player with the most fingers pointed at them scores a point, or has to explain themselves, depending on the version.
Move on to the next player.

The best part comes after the vote: whoever was picked always wants to defend themselves, and everyone else wants to explain their choice.

The variants

With points

Every time a player gets the most votes, they score a point. After twenty questions, you find out who the group sees in every role.

Blind vote

Everyone writes their vote on a piece of paper, then all votes are revealed at once. Votes are more honest when nobody can copy the others.

The drinking version

The player with the most votes takes a sip. Keep the amounts reasonable, and remember that any sip can be swapped for a soft drink: nobody has to drink to play. This version is for adults only, and nobody drives after drinking.

Right of reply

The player who was picked has ten seconds to convince the group they were picked by mistake. If they succeed, the vote is held again.

40 classic questions

Who's most likely to forget their own birthday?
Who's most likely to get lost in their own city?
Who's most likely to laugh at a funeral?
Who's most likely to adopt ten cats?
Who's most likely to spend a whole day without their phone?
Who's most likely to eat a whole pizza alone?
Who's most likely to become famous on social media?
Who's most likely to be late to their own wedding?
Who's most likely to survive alone on a desert island?
Who's most likely to talk to a plant?
Who's most likely to binge a whole series in one night?
Who's most likely to pretend to be someone else on the phone?
Who's most likely to cry at an advert?
Who's most likely to get into a fight with a pigeon?
Who's most likely to win a TV game show?
Who's most likely to fall in love in one night?
Who's most likely to start a trend?
Who's most likely to miss their flight?
Who's most likely to come up with an incredible excuse not to come?
Who's most likely to dance on a table?
Who's most likely to write a book?
Who's most likely to get a tattoo on a whim?
Who's most likely to talk for an hour without stopping?
Who's most likely to keep a secret for life?
Who's most likely to spill a secret within five minutes?
Who's most likely to fall asleep during a film?
Who's most likely to sing off-key at karaoke without any shame?
Who's most likely to buy something completely useless?
Who's most likely to forget where they parked?
Who's most likely to lead the group in a zombie apocalypse?
Who's most likely to be the first to go in a horror film?
Who's most likely to get up at 5 a.m. to go running?
Who's most likely to text the wrong person?
Who's most likely to get lost in a furniture store?
Who's most likely to go vegetarian overnight?
Who's most likely to laugh at their own joke before finishing it?
Who's most likely to learn a language just to impress someone?
Who's most likely to end up in jail?
Who's most likely to win a funny-face contest?
Who's most likely to get kicked out of a library?

Mistakes to avoid

Always picking the same person: if one player gets picked every time, change the theme.
Hurtful questions: the game should make people laugh, not uncomfortable. Avoid looks, money and sensitive topics.
Questions that are too vague: “Who's most likely to be nice?” gets no reaction. Precise, slightly absurd questions work best.

Frequently asked questions

How do you play Most likely to?

One player reads a question, then everyone points at the same time at the person who fits best. The one picked most defends themselves… or owns it, and someone else asks the next question.

How many players do you need?

From four players, so that the votes can split, with no upper limit: with twenty people, the debates after each vote are even funnier.

How do you keep anyone from feeling targeted?

Pick funny questions rather than hurtful ones, and give the chosen player the right to reply. Keep the spicier questions for groups who know each other well.

“Who's most likely to” with Partizo

In the Partizo app, Freestyle mixes “who's most likely to” votes with duels, dares and “never have I ever”. The phone draws the cards and picks the players: all you have to do is point.

For more questions to play with friends, see our 100 “Never have I ever” questions and our truth or dare questions.