Questions

Would You Rather Wheel

Spin the would you rather wheel to pick from 12 dilemmas like Flight or Invisibility and Pizza or Tacos. Add your own questions, no signup needed.

The would you rather wheel takes 12 classic dilemmas — Beach or Mountains, Pizza or Tacos, Flight or Invisibility, and nine more — and picks one at random so you can skip the "what should we talk about?" pause and get straight to the debate. Spin it at a party, on a road trip, or in a classroom icebreaker and whoever the wheel lands on has to make their choice and defend it.

Entries

12 active

Long-press to reorder · Tap name to edit

Spin History

Your spin history will appear here. Press Spin Now to get started.

How to use the Would You Rather Wheel

  1. 1

    Hit the Spin button to land on one of the 12 would you rather dilemmas.

  2. 2

    Read the question aloud and have everyone in the group give their answer.

  3. 3

    Turn on Remove Winner below the wheel to retire each dilemma after it's used so nothing repeats.

  4. 4

    Add your own questions in the edit panel — type in the text field and press Enter, or paste a list using bulk import.

  5. 5

    Use the Ideas button to generate new dilemma suggestions if you want to expand beyond the defaults.

  6. 6

    Check the spin history panel below the wheel to see every question that's already come up this session.

What's on the would you rather wheel

The wheel comes loaded with 12 dilemmas that work for almost any group: Rich or Famous?, Flight or Invisibility?, Beach or Mountains?, Sweet or Salty?, Summer or Winter?, Cats or Dogs?, Coffee or Tea?, Books or Movies?, City or Countryside?, Morning or Night?, Cake or Pie?, and Pizza or Tacos?. They're light enough to use with strangers but specific enough to spark a real back-and-forth.

Every entry sits in the edit panel to the right of the wheel. You can delete any dilemma you don't want, add your own in the text field, or use the Ideas button to get AI-generated suggestions if you want fresh prompts without thinking them up yourself. If you've written a long list elsewhere, paste it as a newline-separated block using the bulk-import text area and they all land on the wheel at once.

How to use it for a group game

The most natural format: one person spins, everyone answers the dilemma that lands, then you go around and hear each person's reasoning. The Remove Winner toggle (just below the wheel) is useful here — turn it on and each dilemma is retired after it's used, so you work through every question without any repeats. With 12 entries loaded, that's 12 rounds before the wheel is empty.

If you want to assign questions to specific people rather than the whole group, combine this with the decision wheel — spin one to pick the person, spin this one to pick the question.

The spin history panel below the wheel keeps a running list of every dilemma that's come up during the session, so you can glance back at what you've already covered without relying on memory.

Swapping in your own dilemmas

The edit panel lets you replace the default 12 with anything you like. Type a new dilemma in the text field and hit Enter, or click the X next to any entry to remove it. You can also give entries a weight — the numeric input on each row — if you want certain questions to come up more often than others. Drag the grip handle to reorder entries manually, or use the sort buttons to arrange them alphabetically.

For themed nights — a couples game, a work icebreaker, or a holiday party — you can build a completely custom set. Browse the Questions hub for other question-based wheels if you want a different format alongside this one, or use the wheel generator to build a wheel from scratch with your own entry list.

Frequently asked

Q.01

are the would you rather questions on this wheel appropriate for kids

Yes — all 12 dilemmas (e.g., Beach or Mountains, Cake or Pie, Cats or Dogs) are G-rated and safe for children, classroom icebreakers, and family settings.

Q.02

how many would you rather questions can you get through in one session before they repeat

With Remove Winner turned on, you get exactly 12 unique dilemmas before the wheel is empty — one per spin with no repeats.

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