Party
Would You Rather Wheel
Spin for an impossible choice and make everyone defend their answer.
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What's on the wheel
One entry per line. Paste a whole list at once and the wheel updates as you type.
Weighted mode is on: add *3 after an entry to give it three times the chance.
Wheel options
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This browser onlyA conversation starter that keeps working
A good would-you-rather has no right answer and forces a justification. That is why it works with a group who do not know each other well: nobody can be wrong, and everybody has to say something about how they think.
These sixteen are chosen for that. Each one has a genuine case on both sides, none of them require any shared background, and none of them are personal — you are defending a hypothetical, not disclosing anything about yourself.
Spin, everyone answers, then ask the person who answered fastest to explain why. That second step is where the conversation actually happens.
What's on the Would You Rather Wheel wheel
All 16 options are on the wheel to start with. Edit, delete or add to them — the wheel redraws as you type.
- Fly or be invisible?
- Always be 10 minutes late or 20 minutes early?
- Never use social media or never watch a film again?
- Have unlimited money or unlimited time?
- Live by the ocean or in the mountains?
- Only summer or only winter?
- Read minds or see one week ahead?
- Never hear music again or never taste chocolate?
- Be famous or be extremely rich but unknown?
- Speak every language or play every instrument?
- Give up coffee or give up dessert?
- Always have to sing instead of speak, or dance everywhere?
- Explore space or the deep ocean?
- Have no phone for a month or no hot water for a week?
- Be able to teleport or to pause time?
- Know how you die or when you die?
Where it gets used
Road trips and waiting rooms. No equipment beyond a phone and no reading required.
Classrooms. Excellent for speaking practice, persuasive writing warm-ups and debate prep. Spin, then have students argue the side they did not pick. See the classroom hub for more.
Team meetings. A two-minute opener that is not "share one fun fact about yourself", which nobody enjoys.
Parties. Turn on remove-after-spin and work through all sixteen.
Add your own for a specific group — questions about people in the room, or about the thing you all do together, beat any generic list.
Frequently asked questions
Are these suitable for a classroom?
Yes. All sixteen are hypotheticals with no personal disclosure and nothing age-inappropriate, which is what makes them work for speaking and debate activities.
Can I add my own questions?
Yes — type them into the list, one per line. Group-specific questions are always better than generic ones.
How do I avoid repeats?
Turn on Remove the winner after each spin to work through all sixteen without repeating.
Can I put it on a screen for a group?
Yes. Fullscreen fills a projector or TV with just the wheel.
Build a wheel from scratch
Paste any list of your own and spin it the same way.