Is a hot dog a sandwich?
Predict which side the room chooses before the split is shown.
Sample reveal: the room lands 6–2 on Not a sandwich; Olivia and Max are named as the brave sandwich minority.
🗳️ Free browser party game · 2–100 players
Pick your side. Predict the room. Each round drops a petty debate — pineapple on pizza, toilet paper over or under — and you score by guessing where your friends will land. The reveal shows exactly who thinks what.
Already have a code? Join a room →•Browse public lobbies →
A divisive-but-harmless question appears — like "Is cereal a soup?". Everyone secretly picks their honest take: side A or side B.
In the same breath, you also bet on which side the majority of the room will choose. Knowing your friends matters more than being right.
The split appears with names attached — now you know Bob thinks cereal is a soup. Earn 1000 points for reading the room, 300 for landing in the majority, and double points in the final round.
Sample rounds
Guess the Majority works because every sample round asks for an opinion and a prediction. The reveal attaches names to the majority, the minority, and the players who read the room.
Predict which side the room chooses before the split is shown.
Sample reveal: the room lands 6–2 on Not a sandwich; Olivia and Max are named as the brave sandwich minority.
Call whether the room protects knees or defends comfort.
Sample reveal: Kai predicts the permission majority exactly; Jamie is exposed as the only full-recline defender.
Score for picking your own side and for reading the room.
Sample reveal: the soup camp gets named, booed, and somehow still earns majority points.
Best for
Best with 5–16 players who want petty controversy without politics, identity fights, or anything ad-unsafe.
Students answer fast, then the reveal turns anonymous opinions into a visible room split without requiring personal secrets.
The majority mechanic still works at larger sizes, so 10–100 people can react to the split without waiting on long turns.
There are no right answers, only the room's answer. The big points go to whoever knows their friends well enough to call the split before it happens.
Every round ends with the full split, names attached. Finding out your best friend is a milk-first person is the actual game — the points are just a bonus.
Playable next clicks
Keep the same group moving with another crawlable PartyRoomGames page: bluffing, name-naming, two-side choices, or the full live game catalog.
Move from majority predictions to fake answers and reveal exactly who fooled whom.
Open page →
Keep naming names with prompts that ask who in the room fits best.
Open page →
Pick between two harmless options and let the split start the argument.
Open page →
Browse every live room-code game on PartyRoomGames from one crawlable hub.
Open page →