Most Likely To: Party Game
Most Likely To: Party Game Summary
Most Likely To: Party Game is a free, ad-supported, with in-app purchases Android app in Trivia by Happy-verse. Released in Sep 2026 (recently released ago). It has about 116+ installs Based on AppGoblin estimates, it reaches roughly 116 monthly active users and generates around $<10K monthly revenue (79% IAP / 21% ads). Store last updated Sep 3, 2026
Recent activity: 116 installs this week (116 over 4 weeks) View trends →
Most Likely To: Party Game SDKs Summary
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App Description
Who is most likely to? Everyone votes, the answers get revealed. Group game.
"Who is most likely to text their ex at 3am?"
Everyone votes. The votes get revealed. And then the room turns on whoever won.
That's the whole game — and it turns out the fun isn't the question, it's finding out what your friends actually think of you.
HOW IT WORKS
Pass the phone around, or gather everyone in one place. A prompt appears, each player votes for whoever fits best, and the results come up together. No setup, no explaining, no pieces to lose. Rounds take seconds, so nobody gets bored waiting for a turn.
WHO IT'S FOR
This is a party game built for groups. Play it with friends at a house party, with your family after dinner, at a sleepover, on a road trip, or with your partner if you want to find out how well you really know each other. It's a genuinely good icebreaker for new groups, work socials and first hangouts, because everyone understands it instantly and it gets people talking about each other rather than at each other.
WHAT'S INSIDE
Hundreds of prompts, sorted into packs for friends, for couples, for family and for a grown-up crowd. Some are gentle and silly. Some will start an argument you'll be laughing about for weeks. New prompts keep arriving, so the game doesn't run dry after one night.
WHY PEOPLE KEEP PLAYING
The votes are the point. It's a question game where the answer is a person, and the reveal is always the best part — the unanimous verdict nobody expected, or the one vote that starts a five-minute debate. It works with three people and it works with fifteen.
Grab your group, ask the question, and see who the room picks.
