Riddles with the answers on the back of each card. Tap to flip. A few are quick, most take a bit of working out, and they are all fine to read aloud in the car.
A is the father of B, but B is not A's son. How is that possible?
A man rode into town on Friday and left two days later on Friday. How?
A plane crashes exactly on the border between two countries. Where do they bury the survivors?
3 of 100+ questions in Riddles.
Open a deck and you get one question at a time on a card. Swipe right when you have answered it, left to skip. Some cards flip, so a riddle keeps its answer on the back. You can write your own questions too, design how the cards look, and send a single question to someone by link so their answer comes back to you.
Small talk questions for when you have run out of things to say. Good for car journeys, waiting rooms, and the first ten minutes with someone you have just met.
Icebreaker questions for work that people do not groan at. Made for team meetings, new starters, and the first five minutes of a workshop.
The 36 questions from Arthur Aron's 1997 study on closeness, in the original order. Three sets that get more personal as you go. Answer them properly and do not rush.
Common interview questions to practise out loud before the real thing. The classics, the behavioural ones, and the questions people usually fumble.
Questions to ask your partner while things are good, so they stay that way. A proper check in on how you are both doing. Not the conversation you only have when something has already gone wrong.
Questions about what you actually believe. Fate, luck, right and wrong, second chances, and the things you have never had to put into words before.
Hard science and nature quiz questions for people who usually clean up. Particle physics, organic chemistry, taxonomy and deep space, answers on the back of the card.
Sports and leisure quiz questions pitched at pub quiz difficulty. Cricket and rugby as much as football, plus darts, snooker, golf and the rules people argue about.