Two Truths and a Lie (Baby Shower)
A baby shower party game in two rounds. The parents-to-be secretly write three statements about their own family — two true, one invented — and the room races to spot the lie from their phones. Then round two turns to real baby facts: life before birth, the big day, brand-new humans, old wives’ tales and babies by the numbers. A signed-in host can write and save a set weeks in advance.
2–12 players10-15 minNo app or download
Play Two Truths and a Lie (Baby Shower)
How a room starts
- Pick a game from the catalog — every occasion has its own room.
- Put the game's board screen where everyone can see it: a TV, a laptop, or a shared screen on a video call.
- Players scan the QR code (or type the room code) in their phone's browser. No app, no account.
- Play — everyone answers, votes, and scores from their own phone.
How to play Two Truths and a Lie (Baby Shower)
A short narrated walkthrough of the whole game, from joining on your phone to the final scores: watch the how-to video. It is one tap from inside the room too, so a first-time group never needs the rules explained.
Where Two Truths and a Lie (Baby Shower) fits
You will find it in the Baby Shower room, alongside the other games picked for that occasion.
Common questions
- Do players need to install an app to play Two Truths and a Lie (Baby Shower)?
- No. Players scan a QR code or type the room code in whatever browser is already on their phone. There is nothing to download and no account to create.
- How many people can play Two Truths and a Lie (Baby Shower)?
- Between 2 and 12. Hosting is free for small groups; larger rooms need a Pro plan or a pass.
- How long does a game of Two Truths and a Lie (Baby Shower) take?
- About 10-15 min. Every round runs on a timer, so the game keeps moving even if somebody is slow to answer.
- Can we play Two Truths and a Lie (Baby Shower) over Zoom or a video call?
- Yes. Share the board screen over the call and everyone still plays from their own phone in the room they are in.
- What happens if someone's phone drops out mid-game?
- They come back to the same seat with their score intact — their device remembers who they were, so there is nothing to retype.
- How do we learn the rules?
- There is a short how-to-play video linked on this page and one tap away inside the room, so a first-time group can watch it together and start.