How it works
These who's most likely to questions for teens are written so that being pointed at is a compliment or a gentle tease. Nothing is about looks, grades, money, dating, parties or getting into trouble.
Read the full guide
Point on three
Read the card aloud and count to three. Everyone points at once, and the player with the most fingers aimed at them takes the card. Easy cards are praise: Who's most likely to walk a new student to their next class? Medium cards tease a habit, such as wearing pajamas until dinner.
Sets for a class, a team or the last week of school
Before the first card, press Topic. At school and Group projects work as most likely to questions for students in homeroom. For most likely to graduation questions, At the ceremony and The summer after are about caps, yearbooks and the first reunion picnic.
Tips
- House rule: whoever wins a card reads the next one and cannot be picked for it.
- The reader may skip any card: press Next card.
Questions and answers
Do these work as most likely to questions for teachers to run?
Yes. A teacher or a coach can read every card to a class, and none needs explaining to a parent. In homeroom, start with At school; with a team, Teams, clubs and stages.
What ages is the deck for?
Ages 13 to 17. Every card is about school days, teams, weekends and friends, and none is a put-down. In a group with younger players, keep to Easy, where every card is praise.
What if the same player keeps getting picked?
Then that player is collecting compliments: every card is kind or silly. To spread them around, the winner of a card reads the next one and sits it out, or switch to another set from the end card with Change topic.