How this wheel works
The classic party game runs on a steady supply of paired dilemmas, and this wheel keeps that supply going by letting you load your own "Option A vs Option B" pairs and spin for which one comes up next. The defaults are generic placeholders — swap them for real dilemmas before playing.
Groups use it to skip flipping through a physical card deck or scrolling a long list on a phone. Load a batch of pairs once, then spin repeatedly through a whole game night without ever having to manually pick which question comes next.
How to use this wheel
- 1
Write your own dilemma pairs
Replace the placeholder entries with real "this or that" pairs, like "Give up TV vs Give up music."
- 2
Load as many pairs as you want
Add enough entries to cover a full game night without repeating the same dilemma too soon.
- 3
Spin to pick the next dilemma
Click the wheel or tap Space to land on whichever pair comes up next for the group to debate.
- 4
Discuss, vote, or just answer
Have everyone share their pick and reasoning before spinning again for the next round.
Turning a Card Game Into a Spinnable List
Would You Rather has always worked as a physical card deck or a printed list, but both formats run into the same problem: someone has to manually pick, shuffle, or scroll to the next question, which slows the game down and gives players time to see what's coming if they're peeking at the pile. Turning the same set of dilemmas into a wheel fixes both issues at once — spinning is faster than shuffling, and nobody can predict which pair is about to come up.
The wheel also makes it easy to build a dilemma list tailored to a specific group instead of relying on generic questions that might not land the same way for everyone. A group of coworkers might load lighter, work-appropriate dilemmas, while a group of close friends might load pairs that reference inside jokes or shared history, getting much bigger reactions out of a dilemma written specifically for them than a generic card ever could.
Because entries are just text, there's no limit on how personal or absurd a dilemma pair can get. Groups often build their list live at the start of a game night, with each player contributing one or two dilemmas before the game starts, which turns the wheel into a shared creation rather than something pulled entirely from a pre-written deck of unfamiliar questions.
Who uses it
Party and game night hosts
Loads a full dilemma list once and spins repeatedly through a game night without manually picking each question in turn.
Friend groups building custom dilemmas
Write pairs referencing inside jokes or shared history for bigger reactions than a generic pre-written question list would get.
Classroom and team icebreaker leads
Loads lighter, appropriate dilemma pairs to warm up a group discussion or team-building session before diving into other material.
Pro tips
01Write the dilemma pairs before the game starts
The defaults are just placeholders, so replace them with real "this or that" pairs ahead of time rather than trying to write questions on the fly mid-game.
02Have each player contribute a dilemma
Ask everyone to submit one pair before the game begins, which builds a list tailored to the specific group instead of relying on generic questions alone.
03Keep pairs roughly balanced in difficulty
Mix a few genuinely hard dilemmas in with the easy, silly ones so the game doesn't feel too heavy or too shallow for an entire session.
04Reuse a saved list across multiple game nights
Save a strong dilemma list with the Share button so you don't have to rewrite it from scratch the next time the same group gets together.
Would You Rather Wheel — FAQs
Quick answers about using OnlineWheelPicker.
Yes, the default entries are placeholders meant to show the format, not real dilemmas ready to play right away. Replace them with your own "this or that" pairs before starting, since the wheel has no built-in question bank of its own to draw from. The blank format is intentional, leaving the actual writing to you.