Majority Exposed (18+): We Took Majority Rules After Dark. This Was Probably a Mistake.

We need to talk about Majority Rules.

When we released it, the idea was innocent enough.

Ask a room full of people a question. Give them a few choices. Everyone votes. If you pick the same answer as the majority, you score.

Simple.

Social.

Fun.

A wholesome little game about understanding your fellow human beings.

Then somebody asked:

“What if the questions were... worse?”

And instead of firing that person, we made an entire pack.

Welcome to Majority Exposed (18+).

Same Game. Significantly Worse Judgment.

The rules haven't changed.

You still don't need to know trivia.

You don't need to be smart.

You don't even need to tell the truth.

You just need to figure out what everyone else in the room is going to choose.

Except now we're asking questions about dating disasters, terrible decisions, red flags, guilty pleasures, questionable turn-ons, exes, money, petty behavior and things that absolutely did not need to become public knowledge.

In other words:

Majority Rules had a few drinks and completely lost its filter.

And apparently there was no responsible adult around to stop us.

493 Questions We Probably Shouldn't Have Asked

We didn't make a tiny little 18+ add-on with twelve dirty questions and call it a day.

Oh no.

We made 493 questions across 14 categories.

Because if you're going to ruin a perfectly respectable game night, you should at least be thorough.

You'll find categories including:

Would You Rather Choose between two terrible options and discover that 74% of your friends are apparently monsters.

The Art of Seduction Romance. Attraction. Technique. Confidence.

Or, based on your group, possibly none of the above.

Do I Turn You On, Baby? Finally, a category capable of making eye contact uncomfortable for the remainder of the evening.

You Are Petty AF Everyone thinks they're emotionally mature until the right question appears on a screen.

Unpopular Opinions You had friends when the round started.

Let's see how that goes.

Bad Decisions We're not asking whether you've made them.

We're trying to establish exactly how bad they got.

Have You Ever Three words responsible for more nervous laughter than they have any right to be.

Guilty Pleasures The votes are anonymous.

The judgment is not.

Dating & Red Flags At last, hundreds of people with questionable relationship histories can collectively decide what constitutes healthy behavior.

What could go wrong?

The Ex Files Some doors are better left closed.

We opened them.

Well, That Got Dark It did.

Next question.

Confess Your Toxic Trait Self-awareness is important.

Publicly quantifying it on a giant screen is apparently also important.

Money & Shame Two subjects everyone famously enjoys discussing in public.

TMI The category name is also the warning.

The Best Part? You're Not Answering for Yourself.

This is where Majority Exposed gets dangerous.

Imagine the question appears.

You immediately know your answer.

But your answer doesn't matter.

To score, you need to predict the room.

Suddenly you're looking around thinking:

"Okay... what would THESE people choose?"

And that's when the game changes.

Because Majority Exposed isn't really about revealing what you think.

It's about revealing what you think everyone else thinks.

Then we reveal what everyone actually thinks.

And occasionally the results make the entire room go:

“WAIT. WHAT?!”

That's the moment we're here for.

⚠️ A Completely Serious and Definitely Legally Binding Disclaimer

Majority Exposed is an 18+ adult party game.

But being 18+ does not necessarily mean you're emotionally prepared for what you're about to learn.

You should probably NOT play Majority Exposed if:

• Your parents are in the room and you would like to continue making eye contact with them.
• Your children are in the room. Seriously. Put them to bed. This isn't Bluey.
• Your boss is playing and your performance review is coming up.
• HR has already spoken to your group once tonight.
• You're on a first date and currently under the impression that things are “going really well.”
• You're playing with your ex.
• You're playing with your current partner and your ex.
• Two people in the room have secretly hooked up and believe nobody knows.
• You're easily offended.
• You're difficult to offend but extremely easy to embarrass.
• You recently told everyone, “I've got nothing to hide.”
• Your friend group contains one person who always says, “Can I be completely honest?”
• Someone's mother has just said, “Oh, don't worry about me, I've heard it all.”
• You're hosting a church fundraiser.
• You're hosting a corporate team-building event and would like to remain employed.
• You believe what happens at game night should stay at game night.

And finally:

Do not play Majority Exposed if you are perfectly happy with your current opinion of your friends.

We cannot guarantee it will survive.

Gig Game Studios accepts no responsibility for awkward silences, unexpected confessions, sudden revelations, relationship negotiations, group-chat arguments, people yelling “WHO PICKED THAT?!”, or information you desperately wish you could put back inside another person's head.

Votes may be anonymous.

Suspicion is not.

Proceed accordingly.

Your Phone Is Your Alibi

Like Majority Rules, players join using their phones.

No app download.

No complicated setup.

Scan the QR code, join the game and vote.

The host runs the game on the main screen while everyone's choices come in live.

Which is particularly useful for Majority Exposed because nobody has to stand up in front of the room and announce:

“Yes, that was my answer.”

Your vote is between you, your phone and whatever higher power you plan on explaining yourself to later.

The crowd result, however?

That goes on the big screen.

Good luck.

Why This Game Gets Better With a Crowd

Four friends playing Majority Exposed can be funny.

Twenty people?

Dangerous.

A packed bar?

Now we're doing science.

There's something uniquely entertaining about asking a room full of adults a questionable question and watching the percentages appear.

12%... 26%... 51%... 73%...

And suddenly half the room is cheering while the other half is demanding an explanation.

It's part game show.

Part social experiment.

Part group therapy session conducted by people with absolutely no qualifications.

Think You Know Your Friends?

That's really the challenge.

You know who orders what.

You know who can't handle tequila.

You know who always arrives late.

You know who says they're “done with dating apps” approximately every six weeks.

But do you actually know how they'll vote when the questions get uncomfortable?

There's only one way to find out.

Majority Exposed (18+) is available now for Majority Rules on Gig Game.

493 questions.

14 categories.

Zero guarantees you'll look at your friends the same way afterward.

Think you know your friends?

Give it a few rounds.

You may wish you didn't.