Most Likely To works because every prompt is also a prediction about the people in the room. One person reads a question, counts to three and everyone points at somebody at the same time — including themselves. Skip scoring unless it adds something, and never treat a vote as a label. Anyone can pass, and the person receiving the votes never owes the room a defence. These 75 questions begin lightly before moving into friendship, ambitions and values.
15 funny Most Likely To questions to warm up
Begin with recognisable everyday situations. Read the prompt, count to three and vote together; if people wait to see everyone else’s answer, the surprise disappears.
When the vote splits, invite one person from each side to share the clue they noticed. Keep explanations short enough to preserve the game’s pace.
- 01
Who is most likely to arrive first to a get-together?
- 02
Who is most likely to be late but arrive with a brilliant explanation?
- 03
Who is most likely to laugh at completely the wrong moment?
- 04
Who is most likely to order the same meal every time?
- 05
Who is most likely to know every lyric to an old song?
- 06
Who is most likely to carry a snack in their bag?
- 07
Who is most likely to fall asleep before the film ends?
- 08
Who is most likely to start chatting with a stranger in a queue?
- 09
Who is most likely to send a meme at two in the morning?
- 10
Who is most likely to look for their phone while holding it?
- 11
Who is most likely to choose dessert before the main course?
- 12
Who is most likely to overpack for a two-day trip?
- 13
Who is most likely to be the first person on the dance floor?
- 14
Who is most likely to win a quiz through pure intuition?
- 15
Who is most likely to invent the perfect group-chat name?
15 questions about everyday habits
These prompts also work among people who do not know each other perfectly. They concern visible routines rather than vulnerabilities the group has no right to guess.
Do not tally who receives the most votes or conclude that a result ‘proves’ anything. A vote is a playful impression, not a personality profile.
- 16
Who is most likely to remember every birthday?
- 17
Who is most likely to colour-code their calendar?
- 18
Who is most likely to have 37 browser tabs open?
- 19
Who is most likely to answer a message three days later as if nothing happened?
- 20
Who is most likely to say ‘five minutes away’ before leaving home?
- 21
Who is most likely to tidy up while hosting a party?
- 22
Who is most likely to take a screenshot instead of writing something down?
- 23
Who is most likely to search an obvious fact just to be certain?
- 24
Who is most likely to wait until 5% before charging their phone?
- 25
Who is most likely to check the route before leaving home?
- 26
Who is most likely to forget the password they just changed?
- 27
Who is most likely to bring a spare cable for everyone?
- 28
Who is most likely to read the instructions all the way through?
- 29
Who is most likely to have the right playlist for every situation?
- 30
Who is most likely to keep a concert ticket as a souvenir?
15 questions about everyone’s role in the friend group
This round notices what friends do for one another: who organises, listens, spots what others miss and starts an adventure. Let the chosen person agree, disagree or simply move on.
If a prompt seems to exclude somebody who is new to the group, adapt or skip it. The game is better when nobody must earn a place in the conversation.
- 31
Who is most likely to organise the group’s next reunion?
- 32
Who is most likely to help two friends resolve a disagreement?
- 33
Who is most likely to keep an important secret?
- 34
Who is most likely to tell a difficult truth kindly?
- 35
Who is most likely to notice when somebody has been left out of the conversation?
- 36
Who is most likely to persuade everyone to take a spontaneous trip?
- 37
Who is most likely to take the photographs you keep for years?
- 38
Who is most likely to become the group’s unofficial navigator?
- 39
Who is most likely to stay behind and help clean up?
- 40
Who is most likely to turn a joke into an annual tradition?
- 41
Who is most likely to choose the most thoughtful gift?
- 42
Who is most likely to remember how an inside joke began?
- 43
Who is most likely to defend a friend who is not in the room?
- 44
Who is most likely to make a newcomer feel welcome?
- 45
Who is most likely to begin a deep conversation after midnight?
15 unexpected scenarios and bold plans
Now the focus shifts from what somebody does today to what you can imagine them doing next. The best votes may surprise even the person being chosen.
Ask for a concrete reason — a skill, story or quality people have observed — without presenting the prediction as certainty.
- 46
Who is most likely to go viral for an unexpected hobby?
- 47
Who is most likely to live in another country for a year?
- 48
Who is most likely to publish a book?
- 49
Who is most likely to appear on a television quiz show?
- 50
Who is most likely to adopt a pet with an unusual personality?
- 51
Who is most likely to turn a weekend idea into a real project?
- 52
Who is most likely to learn a circus skill out of curiosity?
- 53
Who is most likely to take a night train alone to an unfamiliar city?
- 54
Who is most likely to turn a hobby into a career?
- 55
Who is most likely to arrive at the wrong event and make friends there anyway?
- 56
Who is most likely to meet their idol at an airport?
- 57
Who is most likely to renovate a campervan for travelling?
- 58
Who is most likely to enter a marathon and genuinely stick to the training plan?
- 59
Who is most likely to discover the hidden café the whole group comes to love?
- 60
Who is most likely to invent a house rule that becomes a tradition?
15 positive questions about values and the future
Finish with prompts that can open real conversations about courage, balance and what matters. Not every group will want the change of tone; return to the first round when the room wants something lighter.
Avoid strategic votes designed to reward or punish. An honest answer offered with care is more interesting than polite unanimity.
- 61
Who is most likely to choose meaningful work over status?
- 62
Who is most likely to return a lost wallet without expecting a reward?
- 63
Who is most likely to change their mind when better evidence appears?
- 64
Who is most likely to stand up for an unpopular idea they sincerely believe in?
- 65
Who is most likely to make the first move towards reconciliation?
- 66
Who is most likely to ask for help before a problem becomes overwhelming?
- 67
Who is most likely to move to another city for an important relationship?
- 68
Who is most likely to decline a good opportunity for a more balanced life?
- 69
Who is most likely to make a lasting commitment to a cause they believe in?
- 70
Who is most likely to learn a new language until they speak it fluently?
- 71
Who is most likely to keep a promise even when it becomes inconvenient?
- 72
Who is most likely to save for an experience rather than an object?
- 73
Who is most likely to become the mentor somebody else needed?
- 74
Who is most likely to change careers completely after turning 40?
- 75
Who is most likely to surprise the group with a very brave decision?
How we built the 75 Most Likely To questions
The collection is divided into five equal groups of 15: warm-ups, everyday habits, roles in the group, unexpected scenarios and values. The sequence is intentional: it starts with things people can easily observe and reaches more interpretive questions only after the room has found its rhythm.
During editorial review, we avoid prompts that ask a group to diagnose, humiliate or turn a vote into a permanent label. A useful question should lead to a concrete clue, story or reason rather than a verdict about the person being chosen.
- 75 questions arranged as 5 categories × 15.
- Simultaneous voting to reduce first-answer influence.
- Prompts focus on behaviours, roles and scenarios rather than vulnerabilities.
- Anyone can pass, and a vote is not a personality profile.
You have the ideas. Now let the group choose.
Start a DILEMMIX round and see how the conversation changes when answers and predictions appear together.