Gebakken Lucht
One of you holds the real answer. The rest are bluffing. The Sleuth taps out the liars — or cashes out too early.
Everyone plays from their own phone. No account, no board, no ten-minute rules explanation. One person starts a kring, everyone else scans.
From one minute to half an hour. Everything happens out loud at the table — the phone only knows what you're not allowed to say.
One of you holds the real answer. The rest are bluffing. The Sleuth taps out the liars — or cashes out too early.
Vote on each other in secret, and bet on whether you'll get the most votes yourself. Nobody reads anything out loud.
Orcs hide among the dwarves. Every night one miner disappears; every morning the mine decides.
Wait for the signal. Fastest finger scores, jump too early and you lose the round.
Two dice under a cup. Say what you have — higher than the last claim, true or not. The next player believes you, or lifts the cup.
Four aces crawl towards the finish, one card at a time. Back a horse and hope the setbacks land on somebody else.
Four cards, no trumps, and only the last trick counts. On your turn you can raise what losing costs — and everybody else has to stay in or get out.
One card face up. You call whether the next one is higher or lower. Ace low, king high, and there is nothing clever to think of.
The app says what nobody has ever done. Everyone confesses at once and in secret — nobody has to raise their glass first.
Four to twelve teeth, one of them sore. You press one each turn, and every safe tooth is one less to hide behind.
Four cards each, face down. If yours matches the one before it you're wired together — and you both drink.
The dealer knows one card and you do not. You get two guesses with a hint in between — and after three cards are named, the deal moves on.
A plane comes in and nobody knows whose chickens it is after. Putting a shield up is a gamble — you only get four.
Texas hold'em with sips for chips. The app reads the hands, so nobody has to be the one who knows whether a flush beats a straight.
Four questions, each harder than the last, then the pyramid — and whoever is left holding the most cards drives the bus while everybody watches.
UNO with the app keeping count: every action card costs sips, and the phone knows the exact moment you are down to one card.
You get one card nobody else can see. Do you say you have the ace? And does anybody believe you little enough to call it?
Everyone has played this and nobody agrees on the rules. Now they are on the table, card by card — and the fourth king drains the glass.
Truth or dare, except the app writes the dare — not the loudest person at the table. You can pass, and passing costs you two.
One glass in the round is different, and only your own phone says whether it is yours. Everyone drinks at once — then you vote on who pulled a face.
Who's doing the dishes? Everyone holds on, the ring picks one. Also works without a room, on a single phone.
Open the app, tap New kring. You get a QR code and a four-letter code.
Point your camera, type a name, pick a symbol. No account, no password, nothing.
The host picks a game and hits start. The game happens at the table — the phone only tells you what you know and the others don't.