Open presents on Christmas Eve or open presents on Christmas morning?
- Input
- ?categoria=natal
- Expected output
- A | B
It splits families in half. Ask each side what the rule is in their own house and compare traditions.
Would You Rather?
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Christmas Would You Rather Questions
Christmas Would You Rather gives you 64 two-option dilemmas about everything between Christmas Eve dinner and the New Year countdown: a white Christmas or a warm beach, giving the best gift or getting it, cooking the entire dinner or washing every dish afterward. There is no correct answer here, only a convincing defense.
What makes holiday dilemmas different
- Good Christmas dilemmas pit two things the same person likes. “Open presents on Christmas Eve” versus “open presents on Christmas morning” forces a choice between ritual and patience. “Eat dessert first” against “eat dessert last” splits the table into two teams in seconds. Instead of impossible scenarios, the 64 pairs come from real life: the long drive to relatives, the air mattress at someone else’s house, the giant tree versus the small one covered in ornaments.
- The flow is simple. Pick the “Christmas and holidays” category, start the game and read both options aloud; everyone chooses a side and, if you like, taps that option once per vote, while a percentage bar shows which side won. Then whoever voted with the minority gets 15 seconds to win the room over. Dilemmas come up in random order, with no repeats until all 64 are used, and the counter on the card shows how far through the deck you are.
- Six pairs to open the round, from easiest to most contested: “Put up the tree in early November” or “Put up the tree on Christmas Eve”; “A real tree that drops needles” or “A fake tree that never smells like pine”; “Bake all the cookies” or “Decorate all the cookies”; “Host the holiday dinner” or “Be a guest at the holiday dinner”; “Get one big gift” or “Get ten small gifts”; and “Shop on Black Friday in person” or “Shop online in your pajamas”.
- Pick a tone for each audience. With kids, go for the pairs about Santa, the reindeer and the advent calendar. At home with adults, the dinner and travel dilemmas stretch into the longest debates. At the office, favor karaoke against trivia, a toast against a song, or the party you skip against the one you attend. No pair touches money, weight, age or relationships, so anyone can defend either side without exposing themselves.
Five real dilemmas from the Christmas and holidays category
Follow every New Year’s superstition or ignore all of them?
- Input
- ?categoria=natal
- Expected output
- A | B
The dilemma exposes who goes all in on tradition and who rolls their eyes. Anyone who picks a side has to name a superstition they have actually tried.
Cook the whole holiday dinner or wash every dish afterward?
- Input
- ?categoria=natal
- Expected output
- A | B
It shows who loves the spotlight of the kitchen and who likes the peace of the sink. In most rooms the dishes lose the vote.
Eat leftover turkey for a week or eat leftover ham for a week?
- Input
- ?categoria=natal
- Expected output
- A | B
A main-dish showdown that nearly always ends in a tight vote and somebody defending a family recipe.
Be the mall Santa for one day or be Santa’s elf for one day?
- Input
- ?categoria=natal
- Expected output
- A | B
Great for kids: the audience asks the chosen player to rehearse the “ho ho ho” or the elf scurry.
Full game FAQ
Yes. Every dilemma is written to be light and appropriate for all audiences, including families and children. There are no embarrassing questions or improper themes, the focus is fun and good debate.
Frequently asked questions
How many Christmas dilemmas does Would You Rather have?
The “Christmas and holidays” category holds 64 dilemmas in English. They are drawn without repeats until the deck runs out, and the order changes with every session.
Can I use it in a classroom before winter break?
Yes. Project the dilemma, ask students to raise the right hand for A and the left for B, then pick two students from opposite sides to argue for 20 seconds each.
How does voting work in the game?
Each tap on one of the two options adds a vote, and a bar below shows each side’s percentage. The count is manual, done by whoever holds the phone, and resets with each new dilemma.
Are any dilemmas too hard for young children?
All 64 are light, but a few, like “a year with extra vacation days” versus “a year with extra luck”, call for abstract thinking. For little kids, stick to the ones about food, decorations and Santa.