Most Likely To: Party Vote

Who is most likely to forget their passport? Who is most likely to start a dance party in the kitchen? Read the question, vote for the friend who fits it most, and reveal the results together.

Most Likely To: Party Vote is a pass-and-play party game for one phone. Add 2 to 12 players, pick a tone and question packs, and play. It works for game nights, family gatherings, road trips, team events and any group hangout.

HOW TO PLAY
• Add the players. Each gets a colored chip with their initials
• Read the question out loud
• Point mode: everyone points on 3-2-1 and one person taps to count
• Secret mode: pass the phone and vote in private
• Reveal the votes with animated bars and see who got the most
• Build streaks when the group picks the same person again and again
• At the end, one player is crowned, with a full leaderboard

150 ORIGINAL QUESTIONS IN 6 PACKS
• Classic – everyday habits and party moments
• Future You – funny predictions about who does what one day
• Travel – trips, flights and souvenirs
• Food – snacks, cooking and restaurant habits
• Work & School – deadlines, meetings and video calls
• Chaos – silly what-would-happen moments
Every pack is open to play. Nothing is locked.

CHOOSE THE TONE
• Safe – friendly questions for any group
• Funny – adds light teasing about everyday habits
• Bold – adds a few light romance questions, nothing explicit
No question targets looks, body, intelligence, background, religion or politics. No drinking rules.

GAME OPTIONS
• 10 or 20 questions, or Endless
• Skip a question any time
• Questions do not repeat within a game
• Recent questions go to the back of the deck for your next game

SAVE AND SHARE
• Leave mid-game and resume later
• History of your last 20 games, with every question and result
• Delete one game or all data at any time
• Share the results as text

PRIVATE BY DESIGN
• No account and no sign-up
• Player names and history stay on your phone
• Questions and menus are translated into your language

Results are just for fun. They show how the group voted, not facts about anyone.