40 Gross Would You Rather Questions for Kids and Teens
Want a quick game about imaginary slime, strange snacks and bad smells? Read a question, let the group pick a side, then hear a few reasons. These 40 choices stick to imaginary messes, strange snacks, bugs and smells. Players can always pass.
How to play gross Would You Rather
Gather two or more players where everyone can hear the reader. You need only this page on a phone or tablet, or a printed copy of the questions. Allow about two minutes to get ready; no food, slime, bugs or other props are needed.
Start with a round of five questions. Choose a reader and agree that anyone can pass or ask to swap a question without explaining why.
- The reader chooses a question from a category or uses Pick a gross question in the picker above, then reads both options aloud.
- Give everyone a few seconds to decide. On the reader’s count of three, hold up one finger for the first option or two for the second. Keep hands down to pass.
- Invite one or two volunteers to explain their answers. Voting counts without an explanation, and nobody has to defend a choice.
- Pass the reader’s turn to the next willing player. If someone asks to swap, choose another question before voting; the skipped question does not count toward the five.
- After five answered questions, end the round. If everyone wants to continue, play another five; otherwise move to another activity. There are no points, winners or eliminations.
There is no need to act anything out. Nobody has to eat, touch or smell anything described. This is a shared voting game, so everyone hears the same question before choosing.
40 gross Would You Rather questions
The picker and all four categories are above: Messy Mysteries, Strange Snacks, Bugs and Critters, and Smelly Finishers. Use Pick a gross question for a random choice, or read through a category and take turns choosing. Print all 40 opens the print dialog for a paper copy; you can also use Print the questions in the page navigation.
Keep the round fun for everyone
The gross details here are silly and imaginary. Players only choose and explain; they do not have to do what a question describes. Let anyone pass without giving a reason, and move on if a choice makes someone uncomfortable.
Family Clean · Best for ages 8 and up. If younger children are playing, an adult can preview the choices and pick the ones that suit the group. For imaginary food choices without the messy and bug themes, try Would You Rather food questions. For a milder list aimed at children, see Would You Rather questions for kids.
Pick another question game
When the group wants more choices in the same format, browse the Would You Rather questions hub, funny Would You Rather questions, or Would You Rather questions for teens.
For a different mood, switch to hard Would You Rather questions, where players weigh two difficult options. If everyone would rather move around the room, use the four-option prompts and walking rules in Would You Rather Four Corners. For an overnight gathering, sleepover games helps you move from active games to quieter rounds. Browse funny party games when the group wants a different activity.
To share experiences instead of choosing between imaginary situations, try Never Have I Ever questions, keeping stories optional. If friends want to nominate each other for everyday habits, use Most Likely To questions and keep the predictions kind.
Common questions
Are these questions meant to be acted out?
No. Players choose and explain; there is no tasting, touching or smelling involved.
What age is this list for?
These questions are best for ages 8 and up. An adult can preview questions for a younger group and skip any that do not fit.
Do players have to explain their choice?
No. They can vote, pass, or explain if they want to.
Can we play this at a sleepover?
Yes. Read a few questions while the group is seated, then switch activities whenever players are ready.
What if a question makes someone uncomfortable?
Skip it and read another. Nobody needs to explain why they passed.