$9.99Fibbage XL Lie well, win big
A bluffing party game for 2-8 players where you invent fake answers to strange true trivia, then try to spot the real one. Your phone is the controller, the lies are the fun, and knowing nothing can still win you points.
Is Fibbage XL worth it?
Fibbage XL is worth it if…
- you want a party game where bluffing beats knowing answers
- you like short rounds where everyone laughs at the answers
- you need something simple enough for non-gamers to join in seconds
- you have a group of 2 to 8 in one room or sharing a screen online
Screenshots
Make up lies that sound true
Each round gives you a weird fact with a word missing, like the mayor of Rabbit Hash, Kentucky being a blank.
You score both ways: for guessing right, and for getting friends to pick your fake. A straight-faced answer earns points, and so does a ridiculous one that enough people believe. You drop in something plausible, someone else writes ham sandwich, and the vote decides which lie wins.
Phones as controllers, quick rounds
One screen shows the questions and everyone answers privately on their own device through the browser, so there is nothing to learn and no extra controllers to pass around. Rounds move fast, the host keeps the jokes coming, and the scoring rewards bluffing as much as knowledge.
It is built for local play for 2 to 8, with a family-friendly filter when the crowd needs cleaner lies and Twitch log-in for streamed games. The game is in English only, and the presentation stays simple and colorful, leaving room for the group's own humor.
Good to know before you play?
How do you actually play it together?
One copy runs on one screen that everyone watches, and each person joins from a phone, tablet, or keyboard through the browser. There is no lobby for strangers, so gather your own group on the couch or share the screen over a call.
Can you play it solo?
No. Every round needs other people writing lies and voting, with support for 2 to 8 players. With only one person there is nobody to fool and nothing to guess between.
Do you need to be good at trivia?
Not really. Points come from writing a believable fake and from spotting the truth, so a clever guesser or a funny liar can beat someone who actually knows things. The prompts are obscure enough that the truth often sounds stranger than the lies.
What helps with different crowds?
A family-friendly filter keeps answers cleaner for mixed ages, and Twitch log-in helps when the game is part of a stream. Since the game is in English only, it works best when everyone at the table reads English comfortably.
