Content written to make people lie
No generic trivia: the questions are written for the word in play, so civilians line up — and the impostor sticks out.
A few questions from the bank
Written for the duel Cat / Dog
In the evening, when you pick up the leash, does your word rush to the door?
Written for the duel Rain / Snow
In the middle of August, can your word cut a barbecue short?
Written for the duel Coffee / Tea
On the edge of the saucer, does a slice of lemon come with your word?
Written for the duel Shark / Dolphin
When its fin cuts through the water near swimmers, does your word empty the beach within seconds?
Written for the duel Skiing / Snowboard
Hooked onto a drag lift, does your word run straight without throwing you off balance?
Written for the duel Guitar / Violin
With a little plastic triangle between the fingers, do people make your word ring out?
- 262 word duels
- Pencil vs. ballpoint, hospital vs. pharmacy: close enough to bluff, different enough to slip. 20 categories.
- 4,716 targeted questions
- Written for the word in play, in all six languages. The impostor can always answer — inconsistency is what sinks them.
- Three content levels
- Kids, family, adults: every table picks its tone, and the level applies to words and questions alike.
- Up to 5 impostors
- Always outnumbered, sometimes accomplices: the table decides whether they know each other.
- Votes that count
- Open or private voting, runoffs on ties, points for sharp votes — and for impostors nobody suspected.
- Timers that advise
- Timed discussion and voting if you want them — they never decide for you.