How it works
Friends vote on a hunch, but a family votes on evidence: the table remembers who broke the lamp. Only relatives can answer these 124 who's most likely to questions for family gatherings. Count to three, and everyone points.
Read the full guide
How to play at the table
One person reads the card aloud and counts to three, then everyone points at the relative who fits. The most fingers earns a mark on a paper tally, or just a bow. The phone goes left for the next card. With small kids, close eyes before pointing so nobody copies a cousin.
Which sibling, which parent: the eight topics
Pick the topic that matches who came. Siblings asks which sibling is most likely to still bring up who broke the lamp? Which parent gives kids two candidates and a loud vote: which parent is most likely to dodge a question with "go ask the other one"? Six more run from Cousins and reunions to Road trips and vacations.
- With grandparents and small kids, stay on Easy, where every card is a compliment. Hard reopens old arguments.
- One parent at the table, or an only child? Pick another topic, or vote between any two grown-ups.
- On a video call, count to three and have everyone say a name instead of pointing.
Questions and answers
How are family most likely to questions different from the ones for friends?
Only relatives can answer them. Friends can vote on who is always late, but only a family knows who guards the thermostat and who is still saying goodbye in the driveway an hour later. No card asks about money, bodies, grades or love lives.
How do you play who is most likely to questions for family reunions?
Split into tables and let each table shout one name on three, because pointing gets hard to count past a dozen players. Open with Cousins and reunions, which covers the matching T-shirts, the big photo and the softball game.
Can young kids play along?
With a grown-up running the game, yes: this is a page for a family table, not one for children to use alone. The cards are clean, but some kids hate being pointed at. Play Easy with under-tens, let anyone pass, and stop on a laugh.