Invisible · fly · read minds · teleport
Invisible or fly? Pick your power.
The superpower dilemmas everybody argues about, settled by actual votes. Pick a side, see the split, then find out you were in the minority.
- No sign-up
- Live vote splits
- Free forever
Three rooms it works in
Same powers, different crowd
The dilemma does not change. What people say about their answer does.
- At a partyAsk the classics first — invisible or fly, stop time or rewind it. Everyone has an answer ready, so nobody stalls.
- At workSwap capes for the office set: summarise any meeting you missed, or skip one a week with no consequences. Two minutes at the top of a standup.
- With kidsKeep the powers silly. A pet dragon the size of a cat beats a moral dilemma every time.
The ones people argue about
AI generator
Ran out of powers?
Describe the crowd — a class of nine-year-olds, a design team, a room of comic book obsessives — and the generator writes new superpower dilemmas in the same shape as the ones players rate highest.
- Tuned to the roomPick the superpowers category and get pairings nobody at the table has heard before.
- Moderated before it savesAnything generated passes the same filter as submitted questions.
- Vote as you goEvery generated dilemma is votable, so a new question has a split within minutes.
Frequently asked
The superpower questions people search for most.
Would you rather be invisible or be able to fly?
It splits a room almost every time, and the reason is what makes it a good question: flying is a power you use in public, invisibility is one you use in private. People who pick flying usually want freedom; people who pick invisibility usually want to escape being watched. Vote on it here and you'll see the live split before you argue about it.
Would you rather read minds or teleport?
Mind reading wins the first vote and loses the second. Everyone wants it until they picture hearing what their friends actually think — teleporting has no such catch, which is why it tends to win once people have thought for more than ten seconds.
What are good superpower Would You Rather questions for work?
The ones that stay imaginary but land somewhere real: instantly summarise a meeting you missed, know what the client is actually thinking, finish every task in half the time. They work as a two-minute standup opener because nobody has to reveal anything personal to answer.
Are there superpower questions for kids?
Yes — the kid-friendly set keeps the powers silly rather than scary: a cape that actually works, a pet dragon the size of a cat, turning your homework invisible. They read aloud well and need no explaining.