Who's Most Likely To Questions: 50 Ideas for Couples

In "Who's most likely to" you all point at one person in the room at the same time, and the arguing starts as soon as two fingers point at different people. The who's most likely to questions below work for two, for four or in a big group. There are harmless ones to start with, questions for couples and a few that lead into thinking.

How the game works

One person reads out a question, for example "Who's most likely to forget the keys?". On three, everyone points at once at the person the question fits best. Then each person explains why they pointed the way they did. The explanations are the real fun.

For two, the game needs a small tweak, because there are only two possible answers: you or me. It's still entertaining, because sometimes you both point at the same person and both feel caught. You can also write first and then compare, like a little quiz.

A few rules help:

Point at the same time, or the first answer influences the second.
Whoever points at themselves gets an extra point for honesty.
No questions aimed at a real problem you're fighting about. The game shouldn't turn into an accusation.
Laughing is allowed, laughing at someone isn't.

Funny who's most likely to questions to start

Who's most likely to fall asleep during a movie?
Who's most likely to giggle loudly in a museum?
Who's most likely to buy something completely unnecessary at the supermarket?
Who's most likely to start a game with rules that aren't actually there?
Who's most likely to wave at the wrong person by accident?
Who's most likely to sing loudly while washing up?
Who's most likely to set off the smoke alarm while cooking?
Who's most likely to pick up the wrong suitcase at the airport?
Who's most likely to be the last to leave a party?
Who's most likely to set an alarm and then snooze it three times?
Who's most likely to chat with a stranger for an hour?
Who's most likely to ignore the GPS and still turn out to be right?

Who's most likely to questions for couples

These questions show how you see each other. They're a good reason to laugh about little habits.

Who's most likely to say "I told you so"?
Who's most likely to plan a surprise and then let it slip?
Who's most likely to give in first in an argument?
Who's most likely to be late for a date?
Who's most likely to forget the bill and later ask who paid?
Who's most likely to guess along with a crime drama and still be wrong?
Who's most likely to write a love letter?
Who's most likely to want to hold hands in public?
Who's most likely to message an old date from the past?
Who's most likely to book a trip on a whim?
Who's most likely to forget the anniversary but make up for it with something great later?
Who's most likely to say "I love you" first in a relationship?
Who's most likely to cry at a film?
Who's most likely to get a pet without asking?
Who's most likely to label the boxes wrong when moving?
Who's most likely to tidy our apartment when guests are coming?

Who's most likely to questions for friends

In a round with several people it gets louder, and the questions can be a bit cheekier.

Who's most likely to wear a costume when it isn't Halloween?
Who's most likely to refuse to give up the mic at karaoke?
Who's most likely to get lost in a tent at a festival?
Who's most likely to pass on a secret even though they promised to keep quiet?
Who's most likely to run a marathon?
Who's most likely to buy a house that already looks broken at the viewing?
Who's most likely to post a photo of someone without asking?
Who's most likely to name a car after a pet?
Who's most likely to cheat at game night?
Who's most likely to be glued to their phone all evening?
Who's most likely to step forward first for a dare?
Who's most likely to emigrate and never come back?

Who's most likely to questions to make you think

When the mood is calmer, the questions can get more serious. The answers often tell you more about yourselves than you thought.

Who's most likely to start a new job just out of curiosity?
Who's most likely to want to talk through a fight calmly afterwards?
Who's most likely to ask for help when it's hard?
Who's most likely to sacrifice something for the group?
Who's most likely to make a decision they'll regret later but stand by?
Who's most likely to forgive someone who never apologized?
Who's most likely to get back in touch with an old friend?
Who's most likely to stay calm at bad news?
Who's most likely to cry in secret rather than show it?
Who's most likely to talk about money before it becomes a problem?

If something comes up with one of these questions that is more than a move in the game, take the time to talk about it. If conflicts keep coming back, couples counseling can help.

Everyday questions for two

These questions suit you if you live together or see each other often. They're harmless and still hit home.

Who's most likely to get hungry in the middle of the night and raid the fridge?
Who's most likely to leave the shopping list at home?
Who's most likely to secretly turn the heating up?
Who's most likely to keep watching a show even though you'd agreed on one episode?
Who's most likely to ignore the laundry pile until it topples?
Who's most likely to stop on a walk to pet an animal?
Who's most likely to say "I'm almost ready" and take half an hour?

After each question it's worth a short look at the other side: does the picture the other has of you hold up? Mostly it's largely right and surprisingly wrong on one point. That very point is the interesting one.

Variations that change the evening

With reasons. Each person has to explain in one sentence why they pointed as they did. That turns the game into a conversation.

With points. Whoever gets picked by the others gets a point. Whoever has the fewest at the end wins. So the game rewards the inconspicuous, and most people quickly notice they don't want to win at all.

Blind guessing. One person writes down who they think the answer is, and the other answers honestly. If they match, there's a point. That's the couples variant for anyone who wants to know how well they know each other.

Your own questions. Each writes three questions that only apply to you. They're usually better than any list, because they live on your stories.

Goes well with: other games for two

If you want more, play would you rather or truth or dare afterwards. You'll find more ideas for evenings as a pair under games for couples and, if you like a quiz, in the couples quiz.

Where Us2 fits

Games like this are fun, but they need an occasion. Us2 gives you a question every day that each of you answers on your own. Only once both of you have answered do you see what the other wrote. It has something of the simultaneous pointing, just in daily life and over several days.

On Us2 you get three days to try it, without payment details. All you need is a phone or a browser, and the other person joins by link.