A free trivia night game for a group
You can run a free trivia night from one screen and everyone's phones. Boss's Bluff on Bossfeed is a bluffing trivia game where players write fake answers to questions about history and art, and the room votes for the answer it thinks is true.
Last updated: October 22, 2026
How a round of Boss's Bluff runs
- The prompt appears. The TV shows a question with a blank, such as a moment from history with one word missing.
- Everyone writes a lie. On their phone, each player types a believable wrong answer. Stuck? You can be dealt a ready-made bluff.
- The TV mixes them in. The real answer is shuffled in with the lies, and the room votes.
- Points. You score for finding the truth and for every player your lie fools. A game has three rounds, takes around twelve minutes, and the last prompt counts triple. It ends with a podium and awards such as Best Liar.
Bluffing trivia or a classic quiz?
A classic trivia night rewards what you know. Bluffing trivia rewards what you can make up, so a person who knows nothing about the topic can still win by writing a convincing lie, and an expert can be fooled by a good one. That makes it kinder to mixed groups. If your group wants straight questions and answers, the Daily History Quiz and Daily Art Quiz are quick solo rounds you can read out together.
Build a whole evening
- Warm-up (5 minutes). Everyone plays the Daily History Quiz on their own phone, then compares scores.
- Main event (15 minutes). One game of Boss's Bluff.
- Picture round (20 minutes). Boss Draw, where you guess drawings.
- Wind-down. Board Game Night for those who want chess, poker or cards.
Family and classroom use
Typed answers pass a strict family-room filter, and the host can hide any answer or skip any prompt with one tap. For a room with younger children, Kid Mode deals every phone the same hand of ready-made cards, with the real answer among them, so nobody has to type. See family-friendly games.
More games for the night
Boss's Bluff
Bluffing trivia · 2 to 8 players · about 12 minutes
A prompt about history or art appears on the TV with a blank in it. Everyone secretly writes a believable lie on their phone, the TV mixes the lies in with the real answer, and the room votes for what it thinks is true. You score for spotting the truth and for every person your lie fools.
Play Boss's BluffBoss Draw
Draw and guess · 2 to 8 players · about 20 minutes
One player picks a secret word and draws it with a finger on their phone while the TV shows the canvas. Everyone else races to type the answer. Hints appear late in the turn, and the game plays in ten languages, including English, Spanish, French and Chinese.
Play Boss Draw
Board Game Night
Table games · 1 or more players · varies by game
Chess, checkers, Four in a Row, Texas Hold'em, FINAL, a memory match and more. Play solo against bots, pass one phone around, or put the board on a TV and join from phones.
Play Board Game NightQuestions people ask
Can we play in teams?
Each phone is a player, so a team can share one phone and agree on a lie and a vote together.
What topics are covered?
Mostly history and art, with a few about books. The questions are drawn from real sources and the real answer is always in the mix.
How long does a game take?
About twelve minutes for three rounds.
Is it free?
Yes. It runs in the browser with no account and no purchases.
Keep reading
- Free online party games for a group or a video call
- How to host a game night with just a TV and everyone's phones (free)
- The best free Jackbox-style party games in 2026
- All party games
- Party game glossary
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