One question. Different tastes.
A free Would You Rather game for families, friends and first meetings. Explore 120 questions in six categories, tally A/B votes on one device, and print question cards.
Listen to the group’s choices and press A or B to tally. There is no right answer.
Questions and votes stay in this screen’s memory. We ask for no names, save nothing, and send no results to a server. Reloading clears the round. Copied questions, printed cards and copied links never include votes.
Take every question in the selected category. This is separate from the number of questions chosen for your round.
All categories · 120 questions
Selected category: All categories · 120 questions
Choose the option you prefer. Joining in and explaining why are optional. Enjoy these questions as relaxed conversation cards.
Party Hanjan · https://unsehanjan.com/en/games/balance
A. Several kinds of small sandwiches
B. Plenty of your favorite rice rolls
A. Pick the most unfamiliar item
B. Choose a familiar signature flavor
A. Warm porridge and tea
B. Crisp toast and fruit
A. Savory popcorn
B. Sweet cookies
A. Chunky vegetables with a little bite
B. A smoothly blended texture
A. Cook eggs exactly how you like them
B. Chop vegetables quickly and evenly
A. Your favorite side dish
B. A refreshing piece of fruit
A. A slowly melting fruit ice pop
B. Shaved ice eaten with a spoon
A. Small rolls in different shapes
B. One big loaf to share
A. Noodles in a warm broth
B. Rice with crisp mixed vegetables
A. Sample a little of several dishes
B. Take your time with one dish
A. Bite-sized pieces of fruit
B. Small cheeses and crackers
A. A neatly finished plate
B. Hands shaping dough during the process
A. Everything in one bowl
B. Separate small plates
A. A name that describes the ingredients
B. A playful name inspired by its shape
A. Steamed to highlight their natural flavor
B. Roasted for a rich aroma
A. Refreshing fruit tea over ice
B. Warm, fragrant grain tea
A. Natural light beside a window
B. A calm table under warm lighting
A. Neat stars and circles
B. Free-form shapes you invent yourself
A. Prepare bite-sized pieces and serve them
B. Choose the menu and label the dishes
A. A beach with the sound of waves
B. A forest with rustling leaves
A. Find your bearings with a small map
B. Slowly explore the main street
A. Explore one place in depth
B. Visit several nearby places
A. A wide landscape with you in it
B. A special object you found that day
A. A park path with flowers and benches
B. A lane lined with small shops
A. A slim book you want to read
B. A small sketchbook for scenery
A. Everyday objects from the past
B. Design ideas for the future
A. Watch the sunrise on a walking path
B. Enjoy the view from your window
A. Sit in a nearby small park
B. Explore the local library
A. Draw a simple illustrated map
B. Write about your favorite moment
A. Notice changes in familiar places
B. Explore a small street you missed before
A. Choose one key stop and stay flexible
B. Set an order, including breaks
A. Watch boats pass on the water
B. Watch people along the riverbank
A. Stories behind old buildings
B. Places people enjoy visiting today
A. An indoor garden with big windows
B. An exhibition hall with a spacious lobby
A. A small island with good walking paths
B. A large island with several neighborhoods
A. A panoramic view of the city
B. A small moment of everyday city life
A. Read the information signs carefully
B. Notice its colors and sounds
A. Spend time looking at the wide view
B. Examine the tiny flowers nearby
A. The most surprising thing you discovered
B. A place you want to visit next time
A. A wardrobe that makes choosing easy
B. A basket with everything ready to go
A. A comfortable reading chair
B. A small, useful work desk
A. Open a window and enjoy the view
B. Listen to one favorite song
A. Keep only frequently used things visible
B. Display everything grouped by type
A. A slow walk in the fresh air
B. Quiet rest in a comfortable seat
A. Short words and check marks
B. Little drawings and arrows
A. Mark it off a list right away
B. Pause to appreciate the result
A. Read them from beginning to end first
B. Start with the feature you need
A. Read while listening to the rain
B. Do a puzzle with quiet music
A. Finish one small organizing task
B. Take an unplanned, easy break
A. A plant with interesting leaves
B. A plant that flowers seasonally
A. A light, simple design
B. A round handle that fits your hand
A. Label each compartment
B. Use different colors for different areas
A. One new thing you learned
B. One moment that felt comfortable
A. A shaded seating area for everyone
B. A little shelf for exchanging books
A. Look at signs you have missed before
B. Look up at trees and the sky more often
A. Tidy one shelf of books
B. Make a simple snack
A. Look through a short checklist
B. Check your bag in a set order
A. The brightest sky you saw
B. A small change in something you use often
A. A little at the same time each day
B. A longer session at a set weekend time
A. Bookshelves between trees
B. A huge window overlooking the sea
A. Pedals that help on hills
B. Lights that clearly show the next turn
A. Soft, rounded chairs
B. A long sofa beside the window
A. Buttons from around the world
B. Keys from around the world
A. Float slowly above a forest
B. Float slowly above city rooftops
A. A small parcel arrives at an empty station
B. A new sign appears in a quiet park
A. Calm and slowly explanatory
B. Cheerful, brief and clear
A. Twelve colors of seasonal landscapes
B. Twelve colors of city lights
A. Build a city from giant sheets of paper
B. Create scenes with light and shadows
A. Wind passing through trees
B. Waves reaching the beach sand
A. A small garden
B. A short exhibition to enjoy while waiting
A. One describing the place’s scents
B. One describing the place’s sounds
A. A room that expands with opening walls
B. A room with furniture that folds away
A. A sleek whale
B. A round, sturdy turtle
A. Glowing Leaves Park
B. Round Hills Park
A. An alley in a colorful village
B. A wide field in the sunlight
A. A handle that makes heavy doors easy to open
B. A window that enlarges tiny print
A. A little town with running trains
B. A little harbor with moving boats
A. Leaf patterns appear as you walk
B. Star patterns appear as you walk
A. Spaces where people can rest comfortably
B. New signs that make navigation easy
A. White paper and colored pencils
B. Soil and a small flowerpot
A. A jigsaw that completes a picture
B. A number puzzle with patterns to find
A. Follow the instructions precisely
B. Add your own ideas along the way
A. Lines and repeated patterns in buildings
B. Leaves and subtle differences in plant colors
A. Replay songs you already love
B. Discover unfamiliar songs one by one
A. Connect words to make a story
B. Connect shapes to make a picture
A. A day in the life of a tiny object
B. A new scene on a familiar street
A. A practical bookmark
B. A three-dimensional desk decoration
A. Step-by-step instructions with many photos
B. A video showing the whole process
A. One small object in detail
B. An entire landscape freely
A. Simple rules and a quick start
B. Thoughtful strategy and a slower pace
A. A small display of finished pieces
B. A record of how they changed from the start
A. Create a melody on keys
B. Create a rhythm with percussion
A. A small moving mechanism
B. Detailed colors and decoration
A. Read one author’s books in order
B. Read short pieces by different writers
A. Weave a small piece of fabric
B. Make a small paper model
A. Your own photos of different doors
B. Your own drawings of different leaves
A. Large, simple shapes
B. Small, intricate repeating patterns
A. Numbered cards
B. Wooden blocks in several colors
A. Write one line about what to do next
B. Arrange your tools neatly
A. Answer one question with two choices
B. Complete a small drawing together
A. Face one another in a big circle
B. Split into small tables
A. Gather ideas and organize the steps
B. Build things following the agreed steps
A. One picture made together
B. One title everyone chose
A. Reach one goal on the same side
B. Take turns competing in teams
A. Everyone brings one question
B. The host prepares a varied set
A. Follow the order of the seats
B. Let volunteers raise a hand first
A. Start after a short host explanation
B. Watch one example round before starting
A. An imaginary neighborhood you create
B. A big garden filled with different shapes
A. Sit comfortably and chat freely
B. Optional gentle stretches at your seat
A. Pick a color the team likes
B. Combine two words into a new name
A. A short quiz solved together
B. A would-you-rather question for everyone
A. Each team gives a brief introduction
B. Display everything for people to browse
A. A brief rules card with large text
B. A simple demonstration using gestures
A. Combine pieces to complete a picture
B. Combine words to complete a short sentence
A. The host gives a calm welcome
B. Hold up a start card everyone can see
A. Begin easy and build gradually
B. Mix easy and harder questions
A. A large timer everyone can see
B. The host announces the remaining time
A. A little thing newly discovered that day
B. A little thing you could make next time
A. Recall a fun moment from today
B. Choose one game to try next time
Choose all categories or one suited to your gathering, then pick 5, 10 or 20 questions. With all categories selected, you can also explore all 120 in one round. Questions are shuffled without repeats within the round. Host reveal mode gives you a moment to get ready before showing each question.
Players show a hand or a paper card, and the host tallies their choices using the A/B buttons. Each press adds one vote; −1 corrects a mistake. This tool does not collect individual online votes, so the host checks one vote per person. Clearing both tallies on a question requires confirmation.
Anyone who wants to can explain their choice in one sentence. There is no need to persuade anyone or single out the less popular choice. Previous questions and their votes remain available in the review at the end of the round. You can also skip tallying and simply talk about the two options.
Food & tastes
A. Several kinds of small sandwiches
B. Plenty of your favorite rice rolls
Travel & places
A. A beach with the sound of waves
B. A forest with rustling leaves
Everyday choices
A. A wardrobe that makes choosing easy
B. A basket with everything ready to go
Imagine this
A. Bookshelves between trees
B. A huge window overlooking the sea
Hobbies & play
A. White paper and colored pencils
B. Soil and a small flowerpot
Time together
A. Answer one question with two choices
B. Complete a small drawing together
Choose five Everyday choices questions and show the screen so everyone can read it. Spend about a minute on each question and make explaining optional from the start. The host can answer first to get things moving. Use any remaining time for relaxed conversation.
Pick ten questions from Food & tastes or Imagine this. Read the question and both choices slowly for anyone who needs help reading. Food questions are imaginary preference choices, never a task to eat or prepare something. Let anyone pass without explaining.
Choose Time together and use just a few of the five prepared questions if time is short. Do not interpret answers as work attitudes or personality assessments. Players may pass when their turn comes, and hosting or watching are welcome ways to join in.
Use it for a conversation between two people or for a larger gathering. Tallies are entered on one device. With a big group, ask for a show of hands for each option, count them, and enter the totals. Each choice can tally up to 999 votes.
There are no correct answers or winners. The displayed numbers are button-counted votes; the tool does not verify the number of people. Use the choices for light conversation, never to assess personality, ability or relationships.
They contain all questions in your selected category, with their A/B options. They do not include your round length or votes. In the print dialog, choose paper output or your browser’s Save as PDF option. Copy game link copies an address that opens the same settings screen for everyone.
You can expand the question and vote review immediately after the round, but there is no saved history. Reloading or closing the page clears the state. No names or account are needed, and question choices and votes are not sent to a server.