Would you Rather?

Rivalry makes simple games better. A multiplayer title here might be a two-button fighting game or a racing game or a turn-based board game, and it hardly matters, because the other person is the real content. Sessions are rounds of a minute or two, with a tally. The player who is losing always wants one more. The player who is winning usually agrees.

• Just Sellectv a Question

1. 1Select a mode. Local games share a keyboard or screen; online games find an opponent for you.
2. 2Check which keys or on-screen buttons belong to each player before the countdown.
3. 3Play your first round to learn, your second to test your opponent, and your third to win.
4. 4Use the rematch or next round button to keep the score running.

• Free to play, nothing to install, no account needed
• Loads in the browser tab and opens full screen when you press Play
• Plays best with the phone turned sideways or on a wider screen
• Mouse and keyboard controls, with touch support on most devices
• Listed under Multiplayer

Would you Rather? runs free in the browser with no install or sign-up, which makes it quick to pull up when two people want a game. Rounds are short and competitive, and a human opponent means no two sessions are the same, however simple the rules.

Suits friends, couples, siblings and classmates, as well as solo players looking for an online opponent. Older children through adults will find it approachable. A laptop or tablet suits shared play best.

Can I play Would you Rather? with a friend on the same keyboard?

Many games in this category offer that, with each player on their own set of keys. Check the start screen for a local or two-player mode.

What happens if the connection drops in an online game?

The match will usually end or pause. Refresh the tab and start a new round. Nothing is saved to an account, so there is nothing to lose.

Is there voice or text chat?

No. Games on this site do not include chat. Online interaction is limited to the game itself.