How it works
These one must go questions put four everyday things on a card, such as pizza, tacos, burgers and pasta. The group votes on the one to give up for good, and the count shows what went. No brands are named.
Read the full guide
Vote one out
Press Next question and read the four items out. Everybody picks the one they would give up, and you tap that option once for each raised hand. The item with the most votes is gone for good. Before you move on, give one player 30 seconds to plead for it, then press Clear votes and count again to see whether the room changed its mind.
Five sets of cards
Topic holds Food (28 cards), Home comforts (24), Holidays and seasons (24), Fun and hobbies (24) and Everyday life (24). Every item is a generic thing, so the argument is about fries against mashed potatoes, never about a brand.
Tips
- Playing in a chat? Press Copy question, paste the card, and let everyone answer with a letter.
- Ask the player who voted alone to defend the pick. That is where the argument starts.
Questions and answers
How do you play one must go?
Name four things most people like and ask which one should disappear for good. Everyone votes for the one they would give up, and the item with the most votes goes. Each card here has the four items written and counts the votes.
What makes a one must go card hard?
Four items that are all painful to lose: pancakes, waffles, eggs or cereal; spring, summer, fall or winter; couch, recliner, beanbag or porch swing. If one item is easy to give up, the vote is over before anyone argues.
Is there a winner in one must go?
No. It is a talking game, and the vote only shows how the room splits. For a house rule with points, each player guesses before the count which item the room will vote out, and scores one for a right guess.
Do the cards name brands or restaurants?
No. Every item is a generic thing such as tacos, a dishwasher or board games. No restaurant chain, snack brand, film, show, band or named game is on any card.