Moral Dilemmas
Would you rather…?
Dilemma
Tap A or B to count raised hands
There's no right or wrong answer: everyone picks a side and explains why. The winner is whoever convinces the most people to change their mind!
What a debate!
How to play Moral Dilemmas
Moral Dilemmas is the game of impossible choices, also known as Would You Rather. A question with two options, A and B, appears on screen: there's no right answer, what matters is defending your choice. It's a perfect conversation game for couples, groups of friends, family dinners and any evening when you want to get to know each other better.
Step-by-step rules
- Pick a type of dilemma: Moral dilemmas for deeper debates, or For a million… for light, silly challenges.
- The host reads the question and both options out loud.
- Everyone thinks about their choice, then on “go” raises a hand for A or B. Tap the options on screen to count the votes.
- Press “Debate”: a 30-second timer starts while each side explains its reasons.
- When time runs out, anyone can switch sides. Whoever wins over the most people takes the round.
- Move on to the next dilemma, or press “End game” whenever you want to stop.
How many players do you need?
Just 2 people are enough: as a couple, the game is a fun way to discover how the other person thinks. In a group of 4 to 10 players the debates get livelier because real opinion teams form. A session lasts around 20 minutes on average.
Two game modes
- Moral dilemmas: truth or white lie, career or family, past or future. Thought-provoking questions that never get too heavy.
- For a million…: would you give up pizza forever? Go to work in pyjamas for a year? Absurd challenges guaranteed to get everyone laughing.
Tips for a fun debate
- Always ask why someone picked an option: that's where the game gets interesting.
- Respect everyone's opinion: the goal is to compare views, not to argue.
- Give a point to anyone who makes someone change their mind: the most persuasive player wins.
- On couples' nights, try to guess what your partner will choose before they answer.
Frequently asked questions
What's the difference between Moral Dilemmas and Would You Rather?
They're the same kind of game: a choice between two options. Moral Dilemmas adds a debate timer and a vote counter, which makes it easy to play in a group.
Are the questions suitable for everyone?
Yes. The dilemmas are written for a general audience: they make you think or laugh, but avoid violent or adult topics.
Can we play remotely?
Yes: share your screen on a video call and vote by typing A or B in the chat.
How many dilemmas are there?
More than 80 across the two modes. They're shuffled every game and never repeat until the whole deck has been played.