Most Likely To Drinking Game: Rules and 30 Questions

Most Likely To is the drinking game that tells you what your friends really think of you. Someone asks “Who’s most likely to…?”, everyone points at once, and you drink once for every finger pointed at you. No cards, no table, no mercy.

What you need

  • 4 or more players who know each other at least a little; 6 to 12 is best
  • A drink for each player

How to play Most Likely To

  1. Stand or sit in a circle.
  2. Ask a question. The first player asks, “Who’s most likely to get lost on the way home tonight?”
  3. Count to three and point. On three, everyone points at the person they pick, all at once. You can’t change your vote.
  4. Drink for every finger. Each player takes one sip for every finger pointed at them.
  5. Pass it on. The player with the most votes asks the next question. Tie? The asker picks.

House rules

  • No pointing at yourself. Unless you’re confessing, in which case respect.
  • Explain yourself: the person with the most votes can demand one voter explain their pick.
  • Clean sweep: if everyone points at the same person, they finish their drink. Some houses make it just a double.
  • Keep it roast-level, not mean. Funny beats cruel every time, especially with new people in the circle.

30 Most Likely To questions

  1. Who’s most likely to become famous?
  2. Who’s most likely to fall asleep first tonight?
  3. Who’s most likely to get arrested?
  4. Who’s most likely to win the lottery and lose the ticket?
  5. Who’s most likely to start a fight at beer pong?
  6. Who’s most likely to cry at a movie?
  7. Who’s most likely to forget their own birthday?
  8. Who’s most likely to survive a zombie apocalypse?
  9. Who’s most likely to get lost in their own neighborhood?
  10. Who’s most likely to text their ex tonight?
  11. Who’s most likely to become a millionaire?
  12. Who’s most likely to laugh at the wrong moment?
  13. Who’s most likely to move to another country?
  14. Who’s most likely to eat something off the floor?
  15. Who’s most likely to be late to their own wedding?
  16. Who’s most likely to talk their way out of a ticket?
  17. Who’s most likely to join a cult?
  18. Who’s most likely to go viral?
  19. Who’s most likely to adopt ten cats?
  20. Who’s most likely to lose their phone tonight?
  21. Who’s most likely to sink a trick shot?
  22. Who’s most likely to break something at this party?
  23. Who’s most likely to run for president?
  24. Who’s most likely to start dancing first?
  25. Who’s most likely to fall for a prank?
  26. Who’s most likely to call in sick tomorrow?
  27. Who’s most likely to go skydiving?
  28. Who’s most likely to forget where they parked?
  29. Who’s most likely to have a secret talent?
  30. Who’s most likely to win this game?

Tips

  • Go fast. The fun is in the instant reactions. Don’t let anyone deliberate.
  • Mix big and small. “Most likely to become famous” next to “most likely to lose their phone tonight” keeps the votes spread out.
  • Sips, not gulps. One popular player can catch eight fingers in a round.

FAQ

How do you play Most Likely To?

Someone asks “Who’s most likely to…?”, everyone points at once on three, and each player drinks once for every finger pointed at them.

How many players do you need?

At least four, so the votes mean something. Six to twelve is ideal.

Can you play Most Likely To without drinking?

Yes. Keep score instead: one point per vote, and the lowest score after ten questions wins.

What’s the difference between Most Likely To and Never Have I Ever?

Never Have I Ever is about what you’ve actually done. Most Likely To is about what everyone thinks you’d do.

Pair it with Never Have I Ever or Thumper for a no-equipment party, or see all our drinking games for big groups.

More party games: Circle of Death (Kings Cup), Rage Cage, flip cup, Ride the Bus, Three Man, Pyramid, Never Have I Ever, Thumper, Waterfall, Beer Olympics, Quarters, Power Hour. Find a game by crowd: games for 2, big groups, card games and dice games, or see them all on our party games page.