Confess, or bluff
Play Never Have I Ever online with three to twelve people. The classic party game in your browser — a statement each round, everyone answers at once, and the majority scores.
One difference from the pub version: there are no drinks, only points for reading the group. That gives the game a winner and makes it work at a distance.
The game does not check. Points are for matching the majority, so bluffing is a legitimate tactic — and usually the funniest part.
Yes. You write the deck yourselves and it stays private to your group.
No, only once the round closes. Until then the server does not send it to anyone.
Battleship with superweapons: nukes, torpedoes, radar
Find their fleet and sink it first
Discs fall down — line up four
The full rules, no shortcuts
Cross the board, or wall them in
Three in a row on a 3×3 grid
Five in a row on a 15×15 board
Captures are compulsory
Flip their discs, own the corners
Nine boards inside one
Connect your sides, no draws
Three in a row takes a piece
Sow the seeds, fill your store
The card you play goes to them
A race for fifteen checkers, dice deal the cards
Four tokens home, and rivals back to the start
Join dots, close boxes
Two bad options, one choice
Vote for who would do it
One asked, the rest judge
Everyone adds a line