Most Likely To: 40 questions for maximum pointing
The simplest party game there is — and the most personal. Here are the rules in one line and 40 questions written for groups who actually know each other's business.
How to play: read a "who's most likely to…" out loud. Count down from three, and everyone points at someone — no abstaining, self-votes allowed if you're honest. Whoever has the most fingers on them drinks (or takes a forfeit sober). Split decision? Both drink, then the room debates it.
This guide explains the traditional game as it is played offline. Antics for iOS is a party-only app built on forfeits and contains no drinking instructions.
ROUND ONE — LOVE, LUST & MESSWho's most likely to…
- Text an ex tonight.
- Get with someone in this room.
- Have the messiest situationship.
- Stalk their ex online at 2am.
- Have already texted their ex this week.
- Send a risky text and blame it on the wine.
- End up kissing someone in this room tonight.
- Have kissed the most people in this room.
- Get banned from a dating app.
- Get engaged after three months.
- Marry someone they met that same night.
- Get married in Vegas.
- Turn a one-night stand into a three-year relationship.
- Be planning the wedding after one date.
- Get a partner's name tattooed within a year of meeting.
- Leave you on read but watch every story.
- Become a stage-five clinger.
- End up in a love triangle.
- Fall in love with a stranger on holiday.
- Triple-text someone without shame.
ROUND TWO — CHAOS & SECRETSWho's most likely to…
- Start drama in the group chat.
- Ghost someone in this room.
- Get kicked out of a club.
- Be lying in this game right now.
- End up on Love Island.
- Have the most chaotic camera roll.
- Flirt their way out of trouble.
- Flirt their way INTO trouble.
- Get arrested on a night out.
- Read everyone's messages if given one free chance.
- End the night with a stranger's number and no memory of getting it.
- Get with their boss.
- Actually pull a celebrity.
- End up with a sugar daddy or sugar mummy.
- Marry rich and retire at 30.
- Get catfished.
- Have a secret account nobody knows about.
- Have the most unhinged search history.
- Ditch the group for someone they met an hour ago.
- Have a whole second life nobody here knows about.
Why this game works (and when it doesn't)
Most Likely To runs on shared history — the pointing is the punchline, and the defence speeches are the content. It's the best game on this site for a group that's known each other for years, and the weakest for a room of strangers (they've got nothing to point with — give them Never Have I Ever first and come back in an hour).
Most Likely To FAQ
What are the rules of Most Likely To?
Someone reads a "who's most likely to…" question, everyone simultaneously points at a player on the count of three, and whoever collects the most fingers drinks or takes a forfeit. No abstaining — pointing is mandatory.
What happens on a tie?
Both drink. Then the room argues about who deserved it more, which is the game working as intended.
Can you vote for yourself?
Yes — a confident self-point is one of the great moves in the game. It counts like any other finger.
219 questions. Names included.
These 40 are from Antics — the party games app. The full Most Likely To deck holds 219 questions, deals them with your mates' actual names, and never repeats until you've seen them all. Plus seven more games and 2,000+ cards, all built on forfeits.
Get Antics free on iOS