Somebody here
is lying to you
A party game for your living room. It runs the whole night from your TV while everyone plays from their phone. A couple of you have a secret.
Free. Nothing to install. Closer to 40 minutes than you think. Friendships end.
How a night goes
The day repeats until four of you are left. Then it gets worse.
Put it on the TV
One link on the big screen. Everyone scans the code and takes a seat. Nobody downloads anything.
Fates are dealt in secret
Phones light up one at a time while the room watches your face. Most of you are Loyal. A hidden few are Traitors.
Talk. Accuse. Vote someone out
The room banishes a suspect, out loud, one vote at a time. Sometimes it is a Traitor. Usually it is your friend.
Then night falls
Every phone answers the dark, so nobody can be read by who is using theirs. In the morning, somebody is gone.
Why it is not just Mafia
Nobody has to remember rules. Nobody sits out once they are dead. And you keep the tape.
The Confessional
Slip away mid-game and record a video confession on your phone. Accuse people. Lie to the camera. Nobody sees a frame until the finale, when the whole room watches every one of them back.
The Fire of Truth
When four of you are left, the game stops asking who is guilty and asks whether to stop. It has to be unanimous. One holdout means another banishment, and from then on nobody who leaves reveals anything.
Recruitment
Catch a Traitor and the survivors get an offer to make. One phone in the room quietly asks somebody to switch sides instead of dying. You will never know who was asked.
The dead keep playing
Get murdered and you still get the last word: final confessions, a locked-in prediction of who the Traitors are, and the ability to rattle the TV from beyond. The sharpest ghost gets named at the end.
The host does not need to know the rules
The console says exactly what to do next and hands over the line to say out loud. First-time hosts do fine. The TV teaches the room as it goes.
You leave with the footage
Everyone gets their own confessions on their phone afterward, plus the whole night in order. The group chat does the rest.
What you need
Five people, minimum
Eight to twelve is the sweet spot.
A TV or a laptop
Whatever the room can see.
Everyone’s phone
Any browser. No app store.
Get everyone in one room
Open the room, put it on the TV, and find out who your friends really are.
Start a game