✦2 players · 10 minFind out who was
actually listening.

Fourteen questions, answered twice each: once honestly, and once on their behalf. The gap between those two is the whole game.

Rounds

You get a link to send. 2 players, about 10 min. Nobody needs an account, including you.

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✦ Why it works

Two answers, not one.

Most quizzes for two people ask you both the same question and compare. That tells you whether you agree, which you probably already knew.

This asks for two things instead: what you would actually answer, and what you think they would. You can be completely right about somebody and still get it wrong, because you answered how you wish they were rather than how they are. Neither of you sees the other's answer until you have both committed, so there is no way to hedge.

✦ Worth knowing

It works better from two cities than one sofa.

Both of you play on your own phone and see the same question at the same moment, which makes it feel less like taking turns at a quiz and more like being in the same room.

It ends with a score. The score is not really the point, but it is very hard to stop at one round once somebody is behind.

✦ How to play

Three steps, and none of them is signing up.

1
One of you starts

Press start, get a link, send it. No account for either of you.

2
Both answer twice

Pick your own answer, then pick the one you think they chose. Four options each time.

3
See both, side by side

A point for each correct guess, and a running score across the whole game.

✦ Questions

Who knows me better?, answered.

It is much better that way, and it works in the same room or a thousand miles apart. With one device between you it still functions if you pass it back and forth, but the guessing half loses most of its point when you can see the screen.
Mildly, and never awkwardly. They are about ordinary things: what someone would order somewhere new, how they take bad news, what they do when they cannot sleep. Nothing digs at exes, money or families, because a game that starts an argument has failed.
Because scoring free text means deciding whether 'pizza' matches 'a pizza', and a game should not be arguing with you about spelling. Four fixed options make every round scoreable exactly, and they also make it faster.
Yes. The questions are drawn fresh each time from a larger pack, so next week is a different set rather than a rerun. Press play again at the end and it re-deals.
Only while you are playing. The room holds two names and the answers, with no account attached, and it is deleted a few hours after you stop.

The game is free forever.
The rest of it is the hard part.

EvyOS gives two people one place for the plans, the lists and whose turn it actually is.

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