Creative play & intellectual games for adults
★★★★★
Lies I Voted For
The party game for anyone who's ever yelled at the news. Win by being the funniest person at the table, or the one who actually knows what happened.
The party game for anyone who's ever yelled at the news. Win by being the funniest person at the table, or the one who actually knows what happened.
Abraham Lincoln could never tell a lie. George Washington could.
Each red card is a true (or famously false) story turned into a fill-in-the-blank. The real answer is printed upside down at the bottom, waiting for its big moment.
Playing two is a bigger swing. Choose wisely.
| You played | Picked | Not picked |
|---|---|---|
| 1 card | Keep it (+1). Draw 1. | Discard it. Draw 1. |
| 2 cards | Keep both (+2). Draw 2. | Discard both. Draw only 1, so your hand shrinks. Bold strategy. |
Your hand never drops below 3 cards. If it would, draw back up to 3.
Six real cards straight from the deck. Tap whichever answer feels right (or just funniest), see how history shakes out, then move on to the next question.
Being hilarious wins rounds. Actually knowing what happened wins a little extra.
If any card you played matches the TRUTH line, take a Truth/Lie card and set it Lincoln-side toward you. It's worth +1, even if the judge didn't pick you. Honest Abe sees you.
Myth cards also have a LIE line. If you played the lie, take a Truth/Lie card and set it George-side toward you. It's worth nothing, and the table gets 10 seconds to roast you.
If the TRUTH line lists more than one answer, any of them counts. Judge's Call cards have no right answer: funniest wins, that's it.
True (or famously false) stories turned into fill-in-the-blanks, with the real answer printed upside down.
Some are the real answers. Most are chaos.
Abraham Lincoln on one half, George Washington on the other.
Your score = the white cards you've kept + your Lincoln-side Truth/Lie cards. First to 10 wins (4–7 players). First to 7 wins (8–10 players). If the white pile runs out, shuffle the discards back in. Red cards are never reused in the same game. The winner is sworn in; the loser becomes the next game's Secretary of Paperwork: shuffling, dealing and cleanup.
Roast everyone equally. Every party, every president, every billionaire.
No phones. Googling the answer is rigging the election.
The judge is final. Appeals go to the Supreme Court, which is also the judge.
Lies I Voted For is almost here, and you can pre-order a box right now. Early birds get first dibs (and bragging rights).