What this wheel is for
A truth or dare wheel is a party picker, not a list of prompts. It stops the argument about which one someone has to do. Use it at a game night, a birthday, or any table where people already know how to play.
The page opens with Truth on one slice and Dare on the other. Same chance for each. You can add Skip, Both, or a house rule, but then say so. It is no longer a straight truth or dare spin.
This page does not deal out a written question. After the wheel stops, someone else in the room asks the truth or sets the dare. If you want the wheel to pick a person instead, use the wheel of names first, then come back and spin for truth or dare.
How a turn works
Decide whose turn it is before you spin. If the room cannot agree, put the names on the wheel of names and spin that once.
Spin this wheel once. Read the result out loud. Truth means they answer a question. Dare means they do a challenge. Skip only exists if you added that line.
One spin per turn. Do not respin because the room wanted the other one. If a dare is refused, that is between the players. The wheel will not invent a softer one.
Next person's turn is a new spin. The last result does not make the other slice more likely.
Keep it a game people can leave
Use dares anyone in the room can refuse. No dare should involve a stranger, a private photo, a phone unlocked for someone else, or anything illegal.
Do not aim a truth at something a person has already said they will not talk about.
Anyone can sit out a round. Take their turn away. Do not leave them on a name wheel if they are done.
The multiplayer room is a different game. People join a link and become slices, and the pointer knocks someone out until one remains. Use that when you want a winner. Use this page when you want truth or dare.
Change the wheel
Rename the slices if your version of the game uses other words.
Add a third slice only for a rule you actually play, such as Double dare or Pick someone else. Each line you add takes a share of the spins.
Colors should make Truth and Dare obvious from across the room.
A longer spin helps when everyone is watching. The result is the point, not a prize popup.
Weights can make Dare less common if the room wants mostly questions. Say the weights out loud so it does not feel rigged. Leave both at 1 for an even game.
Shareable view puts these lines in a link. Send it to the people at the party. Do not put a private dare in a line. The text is in the URL.
Is the pick fair?
Truth and Dare start even. Over many spins the counts should be close. A short game will not be a perfect split. Three Dares in a row can happen.
Each spin is independent. The fairness test can run this two-slice wheel thousands of times if someone thinks it is stuck.
Related wheels
- Wheel of names, for whose turn it is.
- Yes or no wheel, for a dare the room wants to confirm first.
- What to eat wheel, for the food argument before the game.
- Multiplayer room, for last-one-standing instead of truth or dare.
FAQ
How do you play truth or dare with a wheel?
Pick whose turn it is. Spin. If it lands on Truth, they answer a question another player asks. If it lands on Dare, they do a dare another player sets. Then move to the next person.
Does the wheel give you the questions?
No. It only chooses Truth or Dare. The question or the dare comes from the room, under rules you agreed on before the first spin.
Can I add more than Truth and Dare?
Yes. A third line, such as Skip, gets its own slice and its own chance. Tell the room before you spin.
Can the same person get Dare every time?
Yes. Each spin is separate. Past turns do not push the next one toward Truth.
How do we pick who goes?
Agree on an order, or spin a wheel of names once per round. Do not put the names on this wheel unless you want the slices to be people instead of Truth and Dare.
Can I make Dare rarer?
Yes. Give Dare a lower weight than Truth, and say that you did. For an even game, leave both weights at 1.
Can I share this with the party?
Yes. Open the shareable view. The link contains the slice text. Do not write a private dare into the list.
Is it free?
Yes. No signup and no payment.
Who should not play?
Anyone who does not want to. Also skip the game if the dares would embarrass someone who cannot leave, or if anyone is being pressured. A wheel does not make a bad dare acceptable.