Am I The A**hole?

It does not matter what you think. It matters what your character thinks.

Built on the internet's most reliable format: somebody describes their own behaviour in the most flattering terms available, and strangers decide whether they are, in fact, the problem. The posts in the box are the right kind of terrible - charging guests to attend your wedding, telling a twelve-year-old that Santa is not real, flirting with a partner's father as a rapport-building exercise. Ridley's have printed the whole thing on FSC paper with soy inks, which is a very funny thing to do with this particular game.

Each round you are dealt a role rather than an opinion. The Liar is working an angle, the Judge is pouring scorn, the Chaos Agent is there to make things worse, and the Original Poster is trying not to be identified. You debate the post in character and you win by being believed, not by being right. Thirty minutes, three to eight players, and it lives or dies on whether your group can commit to a bit.

Please note: Adults only. The scenarios and the language are both exactly what the title suggests.

Perfect for: The group chat that has already litigated all of this, at length, without a card game to help.

3-8 players | 30 minutes | Adults only

—

📖 New to the style? What Is a Social Deduction Game? - how hidden roles work, and which ones to start with.