One link · nothing to install · opens in the browser

Majority Wins: the online crowd party game

One open question, 3 to 32 people answering at the same time on the same call. No host and nothing to install: someone creates the room and shares the 4-letter code.

Everybody answers the same open question at the same time: "what's the most used excuse for being late?". Close answers merge into one group, and everyone scores the size of their own group. Answer alone and you score zero.

Joining a room is free. To create one, the account needs the 24-hour pass or the subscription — and the first pass is on us.

MAIORIAO QUE A TURMA RESPONDEU

Live poll

  • 3 to 32 players
  • free-text answers
  • no host
Sample of the group

Manual · Read before you answer

How to play

There is no right answer. There is the answer most people wrote — and that is where you want to be.

  1. 1

    Get everybody in

    3 to 32 people on the same call. One creates the room and picks how many rounds and how long each question lasts; the others join with the 4-letter code and hit Ready.

  2. 2

    The question shows up

    Every round, the same open question for everybody at once: “what’s the most used excuse for being late?”. Nobody hosts, and nobody sees anyone else’s answer.

  3. 3

    Answer in a few words

    Type it and confirm. You can edit while the clock runs — and when time is up, whatever is in the box counts. If everybody confirms first, the round closes right away.

  4. 4

    Close answers become one

    Accents, capitals, plurals and typos don’t split anyone up: “Coxinha”, “coxinhas” and “coxinah” land in the same group. Different answers stay different.

  5. 5

    Side with the majority

    Everyone scores the size of their own group: twelve people wrote the same thing, twelve points each. Two groups tied? Both score. Answered alone? Zero.

  6. 6

    Most like everybody wins

    Rounds add up and the standings show who climbed and who dropped. The champion is whoever scored the most; a tie at the top crowns more than one. At the end you also see the odd one out.

Each group shows what everyone wrote, so you can see why you landed in it.

Dropped off the call? You have 60 seconds to come back without losing your spot.

The lineup

There is more on the lineup.

Hosted quizzes, bluffing, words on the tip of your tongue: each one with its own way of ending in an argument.

See every game