$7.79Who's Cheating? Bluff Hard or Get Caught
One player at the casino already knows the winning bets, and the rest have to figure out who before the tables go quiet.
Is Who's Cheating? worth it?
Who's Cheating? is worth it if…
- you have a group of 3 to 8 friends who enjoy bluffing each other out loud
- you like social deduction with a twist on the usual formats
- you want short, chaotic rounds full of gambling, lying and slapstick
- you enjoy bright, colorful games that don't take themselves seriously
- you play with a small circle and want matchmaking that fills the table
Screenshots
Know the future, act surprised
That is the easy part. The hard part is cashing in without looking like someone who cashes in. Win too often and the Guard starts walking your way, so the real skill is restraint: take a loss on purpose, invent a believable excuse, look mildly annoyed when your "hunch" pays out again. Knowing the right bet is only half the game. Looking like you didn't know it is the other half.
Security has a shotgun
One player plays the Security Guard, and the job is simple to describe and hard to do: watch the bets, study the players, and shoot the Cheater. Preferably after some actual detective work. The Casino Trace scanner shows every win on the floor the moment it pays out, so you always know where the money is happening. Who is behind it is your problem. Follow the hot table, watch who keeps drifting toward it, and try not to empty your shotgun into an innocent gambler who just had a good night on the slots.
A party where everyone lies
This is a party game built for a group, 3 to 8 players online, with rules you can explain in about a minute: gamble, win, and don't get caught winning too well. Proximity voice chat means the lying happens out loud, to faces, in real time. Someone wins big and everyone at the table has an opinion about it. Add the optional Robber, who steals 40% of another player's money, and the Jester, who wins by losing every chip, and suddenly even the quiet players have a reason to act suspicious. Everyone's a suspect. Everyone has an excuse.
Chaos, loans and an honest pool table
Between rounds of deduction, there is plenty to do with your friends. Throw bottles, pop flashbangs, fill the room with smoke, make it rain with the Money Gun, or eat gummies of questionable origin. Running low on chips? Tony will lend you money for a task, though the interest is real and his collectors are happy to make it personal. The only table in the building where nobody is cheating. Probably.
Can you play with fewer than 3 people?
Can you play with fewer than 3 people?
The game is built for 3 to 8 players online, so a full table needs at least three. If your regular group is smaller, matchmaking can fill the empty seats: one player with only a couple of friends found it worked well for getting a game going. It is an online multiplayer game, so there is no solo mode against computer opponents.
How long does a session take?
Rounds are short and the lobby loop is simple: join, gamble, accuse, repeat. That makes it easy to play a quick game or two, and just as easy to lose an evening to it, since every round ends with someone insisting they were innocent. It suits a casual, social session more than a long competitive grind.
Is it hard to learn?
Not really. The basics fit in a minute: everyone gambles at the casino tables, one player secretly knows the winning bets, and the Security Guard tries to figure out who that is. The depth comes from reading people, not from complex rules. Knowing when not to win is the trickiest part, and that you learn by getting caught once or twice.
