Free · No downloads · 3-10 players
Play The Game of Things online, free
Love The Game of Things but can't get everyone around one table? Who Said Dat? is the same idea built for phones and video calls. Everyone answers the same silly prompt, the answers show up without names, and you take turns guessing who said what.
How to play The Game of Things online with friends
- Start a room. Pick a name, open the lobby and make a private room. You're the host.
- Invite everyone. Send the 4-letter code or the link. Friends join on their own phones, in the same room or on a Zoom, FaceTime or Discord call.
- Answer the prompt. Each round has one prompt. Write your own answer, or what you think someone else would say.
- Guess who said what. Take turns matching answers to players. Right: a point and another go. Wrong: the turn passes on. Found out: you sit out the rest of the round.
- Most points wins after everyone has led a round.
The card game vs. Who Said Dat?
| Card game | Who Said Dat? | |
|---|---|---|
| Everyone answers the same prompt | ✓ | ✓ |
| Answers read out without names | Someone reads them aloud | Shown on every screen |
| Guess who wrote each answer | ✓ | ✓ |
| Right guess: point, go again | ✓ | ✓ |
| Play from different houses | — | ✓ Any phone or computer |
| Nobody's handwriting gives them away | — | ✓ |
| Your own prompts | Blank cards | ✓ Host adds them |
| Spectators / TV mode | — | ✓ |
Prompts you might get
- Something you'd hate to hear your pilot say
- A terrible name for a pet goldfish
- What your pet secretly thinks about you
- The worst thing to say at a job interview
- A rejected Disney movie title
- What Sam would bring to a zombie apocalypse
Over 200 family-friendly prompts, an optional spicy deck for grown-ups, and room for your own. Prompts can name whoever leads the round, so they get personal fast.
Tips for playing on a video call
- Everyone plays on their phone, so the call stays in full screen for the trash talk.
- Want a shared board? One person screen-shares the spectator view (Watch in the lobby).
- Keep answers short. Long answers are easier to pin on someone.
- Answer like someone else in the group. If nobody finds your answer, you keep guessing all round.
FAQ
- Can you play The Game of Things online?
- The original is a boxed card game, but Who Said Dat? plays the same way in your browser: everyone answers a prompt on their own phone, the answers show up without names, and you take turns guessing who wrote each one. It's free and there's nothing to download.
- How do I play The Game of Things over Zoom, FaceTime or Discord?
- Get everyone on the call, then have one person start a room in the Who Said Dat? lobby and share the 4-letter code or link. Everyone joins on their phone or in another browser tab, and you can talk through the guesses on the call. Share a screen with the spectator view if you want one big board.
- Is it free?
- Yes. No accounts, no app, no payment. Ads only show between rounds and on the final scores screen.
- How many players do you need?
- 3 to 10. It gets better with more people: there are more answers to hide yours among.
- Are there adult prompts?
- The standard deck is family-friendly. The host can switch on a spicy deck for grown-up groups, or write their own prompts.
Who Said Dat? is an independent game by Thorstein Games. The Game of Things is a trademark of its owner; Who Said Dat? isn't affiliated with or endorsed by its makers or any other game.