How to play truth or dare with the wheel
Sit in a circle, or line up on a video call, and take turns to spin. If the wheel lands on a truth, the player answers the question honestly. If it lands on a dare, they do the dare. Then it's the next player's turn. The wheel above is already loaded with a teen-friendly mix of truths and dares. Truths are the questions (they end in a question mark) and dares are the things to do. Click one of the sets below to switch to a different one.
Prefer to choose the questions yourselves? Load the Classic spinner. It only says Truth, Dare, Your choice or Spin again, and the group picks a question from the lists further down this page.
Ready-made truth or dare wheels
Click a set to load it onto the wheel. You can edit, add or remove prompts afterwards. Loading a set replaces the prompts on the wheel.
- KidsSilly and safe, ages 6–12
- TeensFun, not too personal
- Friends & partyLaughs for a group
- Family game nightAll ages around the table
- Classic spinnerJust truth or dare
Tick Remove winner after spin if you don't want the same prompt twice. Every set mixes truths and dares in turn, so both come up equally often.
Ground rules that keep it fun
Truth or dare works best when everyone feels safe to join in. Agree on a few rules before the first spin:
- A pass rule. For example, each player has two passes, or anyone who skips a truth must take a dare instead.
- No dares that could hurt. Nothing dangerous, nothing involving food someone might be allergic to, and nothing that breaks things.
- Phones stay away. No filming or posting someone's answer or dare without their clear permission.
- Secrets stay in the room. What someone says in a truth isn't repeated later.
- Anyone can stop. If a player wants to drop out, that's fine, and the game carries on without them.
More truth questions
Use these with the classic spinner, or add your favorites to the wheel.
For kids
- If you could be any cartoon character, who would you be?
- What is the silliest thing you have ever done?
- Which food would you never eat again?
- If you had a pet dragon, what would you name it?
- What's the best game you have ever played?
- Who is your hero, and why?
For teens
- What's the most awkward thing that happened to you at school?
- Which app could you not live without?
- What's a trend you secretly like?
- Who is the last person you messaged?
- What's the worst advice you have ever been given?
- What would you do with a whole day of no rules?
For friends and adults
- What's the most spontaneous thing you have ever done?
- Which film do you pretend to have seen?
- What job would you be terrible at?
- What's your most unpopular food opinion?
- What's the strangest thing you believed as a child?
- Who in this group would you call in an emergency?
More dares
For kids
- Spin around five times and walk in a straight line.
- Say a tongue twister three times fast.
- Pretend to be a cat until your next turn.
- Draw a picture with your eyes closed.
- Do your best superhero pose for 10 seconds.
For teens, friends and family
- Let the group choose a pose and hold it for 15 seconds.
- Read the last message you sent in a dramatic voice (you choose which chat).
- Try to lick your elbow.
- Do a 20-second interpretive dance of your day.
- Speak in rhymes until your next turn.
- Let another player give you a new nickname for the rest of the game.
Play with your own prompts
The best questions are often about your own group: inside jokes, shared trips, the time somebody fell into the lake. Clear the wheel and type your own truths and dares, writing truths as questions and dares as short instructions so everyone knows which is which. Press Copy share link to save your wheel for the next party, and use Fullscreen on a TV so the whole room can watch the spin. The wheel picks with your browser's secure random number generator, so nobody can steer it towards a particular player's favorite dare.
Want to pick who goes first, or the order of players? Put everyone on the random name picker. For more party games, the wheel ideas have charades categories, ice-breakers and party challenges, and the dice roller is there for board games.