Two Truths and a Lie: the trick is lying well

Everyone writes two true things and one false thing about themselves — and if nothing comes to mind, the AI suggests ideas from three quick hints. The group debates, then votes. The most reliable icebreaker there is, free and with no signup.

How to play Two Truths and a Lie

  1. Take turns with the phone — Whoever’s turn it is takes the device and writes three statements about themselves: two true, one false.
  2. Stuck? Ask the AI — Give three hints about yourself — a place, an interest, a memory — and the game suggests plausible statements you can build your answers from.
  3. Let the group argue — The three statements appear in a shuffled order. The group asks questions, hunts for hesitation, then votes on which one is the lie.
  4. Reveal the lie — The player reveals the answer, and the turn passes to the next person.

How to lie convincingly

Frequently asked questions

What is this game good for?

It is the most reliable icebreaker for a group that does not know each other yet: team onboarding, a first class, the start of a party, an extended family gathering.

How many players do I need?

Three at minimum, and up to about ten before the pace drops. Budget roughly two minutes per player.

Does the AI write my answers for me?

No. It offers starting points based on the hints you give, and you are free to edit or ignore them. The best statements are always your own.

Are my statements stored anywhere?

They stay in your browser for the duration of the game and are not used to build a profile of you. The privacy page has the details.

Can we play it over video call?

Yes. Share your screen to show the three statements and let everyone vote out loud or in the chat.