Consequences online with friends

You need no paper and no account: one of you opens a game, shares its link, and everyone plays in their own browser, on a phone or a computer. Up to twelve players, and it's free.

Opening a game

  1. Press New game, pick a nickname, and choose the game's settings (below).
  2. Send the game's link to your friends. Whoever opens it picks a nickname and joins; nobody signs up.
  3. Once everyone is in, the host starts the game. Anyone with the link can still join until the last round is over, while the room has a free seat, and gets a question from the next round; the room has a chat for the jokes between rounds.
  4. At the end, Clone opens a new game with the same settings, for the rematch.

The choices

  • Mode: peaceful, with hearts and a badge for everyone, or competitive, with a vote for the funniest piece every round and a podium at the end.
  • Extra questions: every sentence asks who, with whom, where, when and doing what. Add What did they say? and How did it end? for a longer story.
  • Rounds and time: 3, 5, 8 or 12 rounds, of 30, 60 or 90 seconds each.
  • Players: how many the room takes, from two up to twelve. It is optional, an extra layer of privacy: once the room is full, nobody else who opens the link can join it or see the game, the final included.
  • Spectators: none, or up to twelve friends who watch the rounds, the sentences and the final, and chat, without playing. They have seats of their own, so no player ever loses a seat to them.
  • How long the sentences are kept after the game: 10 minutes, an hour or a day. After that they are gone.
  • For adults only: the host can mark a game so, and every player then declares being 18 or older. It is a note among the players and changes nothing in the game.

Where to play

  • Around a table, each on a phone: one of you reads the sentences out, and the table does the rest.
  • On a video call with friends or family far away: share the link in the chat and read the sentences out together.
  • At a party or a family gathering: a dozen players make three sentences a round, and nobody needs a pen.

A few tips

  • For a first game, keep the five questions, 5 rounds and a minute per round.
  • Only two or three of you? The house fills the questions nobody drew, so even a small table gets whole sentences.
  • Playing with children? Choose the peaceful mode and 90-second rounds: everyone leaves with a badge.
  • Want the table in stitches? Tips for funnier sentences