Truth: What is the best Christmas gift you have ever received?
- Input
- ?categoria=natal
- Expected output
- 30 s
A warm-up question. The answer takes half a minute and usually turns into a childhood story.
Truth or Dare
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Open full gameholiday truth or dare family friendly
Holiday Truth or Dare (Family Friendly)
This version of Truth or Dare packs 82 holiday items: 41 questions and 41 dares that fit in a living room and take under a minute. There is no drinking, no touching and nothing about bodies, money or dating, so the same deck works for a family table and for the company party.
How the holiday deck was designed
- The truths look at memories and habits, not secrets. “What is the best Christmas gift you have ever received?” and “What is your oldest Christmas memory?” open a conversation in seconds, while “What New Year’s resolution did you give up on the fastest?” gets laughs without exposing anyone. For work, “What is the best office holiday party you have ever been to?” draws out behind-the-scenes stories that bring teams closer and never drift toward gossip.
- Dares need a safety rule: each lasts under 60 seconds, needs no special prop and can be done standing in the middle of the room. There is mime, like “Act out a gift with no words and let the group guess what it is”, small performances, like “Narrate the life of the holiday turkey like a nature documentary, for 20 seconds”, and quick-hands tasks, like “Find three red or green objects in the room in 20 seconds”. When a toast shows up, it is always with water or juice.
- To play, open the game, select “Christmas and holidays”, enter names if you want and tap Truth or Dare each turn. The rotation shows whose turn it is, and the truth deck and the dare deck run separately, so the 41 truths never mix with the 41 dares. A good 20-minute plan for a company party is two rounds of truths to warm up, one round of dares and a group closer, such as having the circle shout “Happy New Year!” on a ten-second countdown.
Five real items from the Christmas and holidays deck
Truth: Which holiday dish do you pretend to like?
- Input
- ?categoria=natal
- Expected output
- 30 s
Fun because nobody has to name the cook. The group often finds out the same dish shows up in several answers.
Truth: At the office holiday party, are you the entertainer, the observer, or the first one out the door?
- Input
- ?categoria=natal
- Expected output
- 20 s
The safest multiple-choice question for coworkers, since all three answers are acceptable and everyone sees themselves in one.
Dare: Review an imaginary holiday dinner like a food critic.
- Input
- ?categoria=natal
- Expected output
- 45 s
Needs only a voice and imagination. Ideal for anyone who dislikes dancing or being touched, and easy to do seated.
Dare: Name five Christmas decorations in 10 seconds.
- Input
- ?categoria=natal
- Expected output
- 10 s
One of the shortest dares in the deck, meant for kids and for filling a quick slot between two longer items.
Full game FAQ
Yes. All categories are written to be light and appropriate for every audience, including families and children. There are no embarrassing questions or unsafe dares, the focus is healthy fun.
Frequently asked questions
How many holiday truths and dares are there?
In English there are 41 truths and 41 dares in the “Christmas and holidays” category, 82 items in all. Each type has its own deck, which only restarts after every card of that type has appeared.
Do any dares involve alcohol or physical contact?
No. The only toast in the deck calls for water or juice, and no dare requires touching another person. Anyone who would rather skip can switch to a truth next round.
How do I use the game at the company year-end party?
Split the group into tables of 6 to 8, give them 15 minutes and have each table vote on its best dare. If the team is small, avoid seating a manager and a direct report at the same table.
Can kids and adults play together?
Yes. The truths ask about gifts, dinner, trees and traditions, subjects kids know well, and the dares are short. Adults can read the questions aloud for children who are still learning to read.