Would you rather wheel
Press Spin and the wheel picks a random would you rather question from twenty clean, family-friendly dilemmas. Everyone chooses a side and explains why. Questions drop off after they are asked, so nothing repeats, and you can swap in your own for a class, a car journey or a team call.
Press Spin, click the wheel, or press Ctrl + Enter.
Results
- Your results will appear here.
How to play would you rather with a wheel
Gather the players
Two or more people, in a room or on a call. Decide who reads the first question aloud.
Spin for a question
Press Spin. The question appears in full in the result pop-up, even if it is shortened on the slice.
Everyone picks a side
Each player chooses one option and gives a reason in a sentence or two. “Neither” is not allowed.
Spin the next one
Because this wheel removes the winner after each spin, the next question is always a fresh one.
How do you play would you rather?
Someone asks a question with two options, and every player has to pick one, however odd both choices are. The fun is in the reasons: a child who would rather talk to animals has usually already planned what to ask the family cat. The classic version has no scoring, so it suits mixed ages and people who have only just met.
On this wheel the Remove the winner after each spin setting is already ticked, so each question leaves the wheel once it has been asked. When the wheel runs out, press Reset to default in Settings to bring all twenty back.
Would you rather questions for kids
Younger children do best with concrete, picture-able choices and no trick options. A few to add with the option box:
- Would you rather have a tail or wings?
- Would you rather live in a bouncy castle or a chocolate house?
- Would you rather be as small as a mouse or as tall as a giraffe?
- Would you rather ride a dinosaur or a dolphin?
For children under seven, trim the wheel to around eight questions so the game ends before attention does. Our full collection of would you rather questions has sets for every age group.
Using the wheel in a classroom
Teachers use would you rather as a two-minute warm-up or a speaking exercise. Project the wheel in full screen, spin, and ask students to walk to one side of the room for each option. Then choose a speaker from each side with the name picker for teachers to defend their choice.
In language lessons the format practises conditionals naturally (“I would rather… because…”), and in writing lessons a spun question becomes a quick persuasive-paragraph prompt. More activities like this are collected in spinner wheel games for classrooms.
Would you rather for teams and remote meetings
A work version should be easy to answer and impossible to get wrong. Try swapping in questions such as “Would you rather have a four-day week or a month off each year?” or “Would you rather present to 500 people or write a 50-page report?”. Share your screen, spin once at the start of the call and give everyone fifteen seconds to answer.
Keep workplace questions away from politics, religion, money and appearance, so nobody feels put on the spot in front of colleagues.
Variations that keep the game fresh
- Guess the answer. Before a player answers, the others predict their choice. Each correct guess earns a point.
- Majority rules. Everyone answers at once by pointing left or right; anyone in the minority reads the next question.
- Pay it forward. The player who just answered writes a new question and adds it to the wheel.
- Mix the games. Add a few quick pairs from the this or that wheel for fast rounds between the big dilemmas.
Frequently asked questions
Are the questions on this wheel suitable for kids?
Yes. All twenty preset questions are family-friendly and avoid anything scary, gross or personal. They work for primary-school children, teenagers and adults alike, and you can still edit the list to suit your group before you spin.
How do I add my own would you rather questions?
Type a question in the box beside the wheel and press Enter, or open Edit as text and paste a list, one question per line. Each option can be up to 60 characters, so keep your questions short and punchy.
Why does a question disappear after I spin?
This wheel removes the winning question after each spin so nothing repeats during a game. Untick the setting in Settings if you want questions to stay on the wheel, or use Reset to default to restore the full set.
How many people can play would you rather?
Any number from two upwards. With a big group, have everyone answer at the same moment by raising a hand or moving to one side of the room, so the game keeps its pace.
Can I use this wheel on a video call?
Yes. Share your screen and spin, or send the share link so everyone can spin on their own device. The full question appears in the result pop-up, which is easy to read on a shared screen.