How it works
The hardest would you rather questions make both options cost you something, such as Never say thank you again or never say sorry again. This deck has 140 clean cards, 70 hardest and 70 deep. Press a side to vote.
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Tough questions in five topics
The Hardest chip holds 70 tough would you rather questions, 14 in each topic: Both options cost you, Both options tempt you, One rule for life, Give one up for good and Skills and talents. Across both sets, Hard marks the 95 cards written to be argued over. No card is marked Easy, and "both" and "neither" are not answers.
Deep thinking questions, each with a follow-up
The Deep chip holds 70 more on Time, Memory, Who you are, What matters most and A good life. Every card has a Then ask line, printed in the list under the deck and not on the card. After Keep your body with new memories or keep your memories in a new body, it asks: Which one is still you?
- Let the smaller side explain first, then read the Then ask line from the list aloud.
- For a second round, give each side one minute to argue, then vote again and watch the count move.
- Start a quiet table on Medium, 45 cards with a quicker pick, then move to Hard.
Questions and answers
What is the hardest would you rather question?
There is no single one, because a card is only hard when your table splits. Our pick to start: Give up the thing you are best at or give up the thing you enjoy most. The vote count shows how close your room came.
What are some deep would you rather questions?
Three from the Deep set: Relive one day as often as you like or get one extra day at the end. Remember exactly what happened or remember exactly how it felt. Get everything you want or want everything you already have.
Are there philosophical would you rather questions here?
Yes, four borrow a thought experiment. Live a perfect life inside a dream or live a bumpy life that is real is Robert Nozick's experience machine (1974). The others use Locke's prince and the cobbler, Rawls's veil of ignorance and Plato's ring of Gyges.
Are the hardest would you rather questions for adults only?
No. Every card is clean: nothing sexual, no drinking and no dares, so adults and teens can share the deck. The cards are about work, time and values, which younger children may shrug at. For them, open the kids deck.