What Are The Odds generator
Every card is a dare with an escape hatch. Ask it, let them set the odds, count down from three, and a matching number means it happens. Random What Are The Odds prompts in any browser, free and ad free, with nothing to sign up for.
What are the odds you'd speak in a whisper until your next turn?
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Get Antics freeHow a round of What Are The Odds works
- The reader taps Draw a card, picks a target and asks it to them by name. Every card already opens with "What are the odds you'd", so it comes out as a challenge.
- The target sets the odds as a range: 1 in 3 if they are game, 1 in 20 if they would really rather not. Plenty of groups cap it at 20 so nobody hides behind a huge number.
- Both of them count down out loud, three, two, one, and say a number inside that range at exactly the same moment. Saying it late counts as a match.
- Same number? The dare happens there and then. Different numbers, and the round simply vanishes.
- The target becomes the next reader, so whoever was just challenged gets to choose a victim of their own.
Because the target picks the odds, nobody is pushed into a dare they did not gamble on, which makes this the gentlest dare game going for a mixed group. Full rules, the rebound and group odds variants, and more prompts sit on the What Are The Odds guide.
Dares in this generator
Lifted straight from the party deck it deals. Expect phones, family group chats and whatever is lurking in the kitchen:
- What are the odds you'd let the group choose your ringtone and keep it, loud, for a week?
- What are the odds you'd call a mate who isn't here and explain the plot of Shrek with total sincerity?
- What are the odds you'd ask your family group chat what time your curfew is tonight?
- What are the odds you'd let the group rewrite your dating app bio, no veto?
- What are the odds you'd text your mum "I've got news" and leave it there for an hour?
- What are the odds you'd take one bite of a raw onion like it's an apple?
A strong prompt sits in the middle: bad enough that nobody offers 1 in 2, harmless enough that nobody says 1 in 100.
A clean deck for family and colleagues
Hit Clean to move to a separate deck of daft performances and small humiliations: capes made of tea towels, robot walks, solemn readings of silly things. It has no drinking, no innuendo and no swearing, so it works when a boss or an aunt is in the circle.
- What are the odds you'd wear a tea towel as a cape for the next twenty minutes?
- What are the odds you'd recite a nursery rhyme as though it were extremely serious news?
- What are the odds you'd refer to yourself in the third person until your next turn?
- What are the odds you'd introduce the person on your left as though they are about to win an award?
- What are the odds you'd read the ingredients of something in the kitchen as though it were poetry?
- What are the odds you'd let the group decide what you order at the next coffee shop?
This phone keeps your choice for next time, and this link goes straight to the clean deck if you want to share it in advance.
Where What Are The Odds fits
Uni flats
A shared kitchen is half the props list. The dare to eat whatever sandwich the group builds from what's in the kitchen, or to hold an ice cube in your fist until it melts, needs nothing but the flat's own fridge and freezer. The party games for uni page has more for the first term.
Work socials
The game hands every player a dial. A nervous new starter can answer 1 in 20 and still be part of it, while the office show-off goes 1 in 2 on a two minute presentation, unprepared, about a topic the group picks. Use Clean, and let people set their own risk.
Weddings
Stag and hen weekends love it, and both decks include a wedding-speech toast about the person on your left, which is useful practice for the best man. For the rest of the weekend, see stag do games.
Nights in
Small groups get through rounds quickly, and the phone dares come into their own among old friends: a wallpaper picked by the group and kept for a week, or a voice note to the group chat singing happy birthday to nobody in particular.
What Are The Odds generator: answered
What odds should I give?
Whatever you honestly feel. The number is a public measure of dread: 1 in 2 says you are basically up for it, 1 in 10 says persuade me, 1 in 20 says please ask somebody else.
Who does the generator dare?
Nobody in particular. The card supplies the dare and the reader chooses who to ask, so spread it round: the same person challenged three times running is not a game, it is a campaign.
Can you back out after a match?
You can, but it costs you. The usual price is a replacement dare chosen by the group, and group choices are rarely kinder. Keep a few from our forfeit ideas page in reserve.
Why does every card begin the same way?
So it can be read straight out. The generator puts "What are the odds you'd" in front of each dare and turns it into a question, which is exactly how the game is asked out loud.
Does the app have more?
Yes. The Antics app comes with free What Are The Odds cards, and Antics Premium unlocks the complete deck, dealt without repeats, next to eight other party games, including Imposter and The Four Kings, both free. It runs on iPhone and Android in eleven languages and costs nothing to download, with no ads and no account.
Host the What Are The Odds generator
Party blogs, stag and hen planning sites and team intranets are all welcome to it. It goes in as one iframe, free and script-free, and nobody has to credit anybody. Each snippet names one deck, which is the deck your visitors get.
Party deck, with family group chats, phone dares and kitchen challenges:
Clean deck, performances and silliness with nothing about drinking:
Visitors can choose for themselves if you remove &mode=party from the src; a height of 560 leaves room for the buttons.
Attribution is optional. If you would like to credit us, paste this line under the iframe: