Who's Most Likely To... A Party Game

My husband and I really enjoyed playing this game for our date night! It kept us laughing all night!

Easy to understand and lots of dun

Cute game for an ice breaker. Pretty funny, simple to understand. Does include curse words in case that's important lol, it's hilarious for a work party

Was given as a Christmas gift to my grandson who is living with 3 best friends in the university dorm. It seemed to go over well. They can blow off some study stress together with this funny game.

I love how the roast cards are so specific and relatable! With each card someone comes to mind hahah 😂 Play this with friends who you can call out because you WILL be roasting each other! It's hilarious and my new game night essential 🥳

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I got this via Influenster. Who's Most Likely To is an absolute must-have party game! It instantly breaks the ice and gets everyone laughing, no matter the group. The questions are hilarious, relatable, and sometimes a little savage—in the best way possible. It's easy to play, doesn't require complicated rules, and works great for small gatherings or big parties. What really makes the game shine is how it sparks stories, friendly roasting, and unforgettable moments. Every round feels fresh, and no two games are ever the same. Whether you're playing with close friends, family, or even coworkers, it brings people together and keeps the energy high. Perfect for game nights, birthdays, road trips, or pre-games. If you want nonstop laughter and memories you'll talk about long after the party ends, Who's Most Likely To delivers every time.

Cute and fun little game. I would play it with 18 plus and not at work as some of the cards can be slightly crude.

We played it at Family Christmas dinner. It was all adults, but no one really found it interesting. There were a lot of questions about drinking and sex, which we didn't care for. Wasted money to us.

A better game for a bunch of strangers versus family fun.

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] It's a game for people who don't really know each other to make assumptions about people and then learn things. It doesn't work for existing groups that already know everyone. It becomes a boring game of everyone agreeing and the person who is chosen knowing exactly why without saying anything.