Two Truths & A Lie

3–12 PLAYERS · Private answers

Two Truths & A Lie helps people share a little about themselves. The current player submits three statements and marks one as false. Everyone else guesses. Everyday details such as hobbies and favourite foods work well; nobody needs to reveal private information.

Rules, examples & play ↗

Same Brain

2–12 PLAYERS · Private answers

Same Brain makes matching answers the goal. A prompt such as picnic food gets everyone thinking at once. Reveal together and see which answers match. It works well when a group wants to warm up without putting one person on the spot.

Rules, examples & play ↗

Hot Seat

3–12 PLAYERS · Private answers

Hot Seat is better once people know each other a little. One player answers a question privately while the others predict the answer. Reveal and compare. Keep early questions light and skip anything the player would rather not answer.

Rules, examples & play ↗

One-Word Story

2–12 PLAYERS · Talk together

One-Word Story gives everyone a small contribution. Take turns adding exactly one word to a shared story. Listen to the words before yours, let the sentence become strange and resist planning the whole story in advance.

Rules, examples & play ↗

Sell Me This

2–12 PLAYERS · Talk together

Sell Me This shifts the attention away from personal stories. Each player pitches an absurd product to the group. A deliberately silly example makes it clear that nobody is expected to perform like a professional salesperson.

Rules, examples & play ↗

Keep the first round simple

Create a room, share its invite link and let everyone join. Read the game’s example aloud before starting. Begin with one round and decide together whether to continue. Scores are optional: New round lets you keep the conversation moving without filling in results.

Good to know

Can we play while apart?

Yes, these games can use separate browser sessions plus a voice or video call. Table Bandit synchronizes the room, but does not carry the conversation. For a shared laptop, keep private answers hidden until the intended reveal.

These guides describe Table Bandit’s browser games and house rules. Check the game’s rulebook when playing a different version.

Find your game ↗