Friendsgiving has the food, the friends and the leftovers. What it usually lacks is a plan for the hour after dinner. A Friendsgiving Family Feud game fills that gap.
Below are survey questions built for a friends-only crowd, plus a quick setup. You can put it all together in our free game builder before the turkey is out of the oven.
Why Family Feud fits Friendsgiving
Friendsgiving guests are usually 20 to 40 people who know each other well but not all equally. A survey game gets everyone talking.
- No trivia pressure. Guessing popular answers is easier than recalling facts.
- Phones become buzzers. Everyone joins by QR code from their seat.
- It scales. Two teams for eight friends, or several teams for a big crowd.
How to set up Friendsgiving Family Feud
Step 1: Build your game
Pick five or six questions from the list below. Add one round about your friend group, like "Name something [Host] always burns." Create your game here.
Step 2: Put the board on the TV
Open the audience display on the living room TV. Guests scan the QR code and join from their phones.
Step 3: Split into teams
Try cooks vs. guests, couch vs. table, or one team per friend circle. Pro supports up to 24 teams.
Step 4: Play after dinner
Run four rounds, then a Fast Money finale while the pie is cutting.
Friendsgiving Family Feud questions
Food and potluck questions
Name a dish that always shows up at Friendsgiving.
- Mac and cheese
- Mashed potatoes
- Stuffing
- Green bean casserole
- Pie
Name something that goes wrong when cooking a turkey.
- It's dry
- It's still frozen
- It's undercooked
- Smoke alarm goes off
- It's burned
Name something a guest brings when they can't cook.
- Wine
- Store-bought pie
- Chips
- Rolls
- Ice
Name a leftover people fight over.
- Pie
- Turkey
- Stuffing
- Mac and cheese
- Mashed potatoes
Party and friend-group questions
Name something friends argue about at Friendsgiving.
- Who does the dishes
- Football
- Politics
- Board game rules
- Who forgot to bring something
Name a reason someone shows up late to Friendsgiving.
- Traffic
- Still cooking
- Lost track of time
- Other plans
- Couldn't find parking
Name something people do after a big Friendsgiving dinner.
- Nap
- Watch football
- Play games
- Unbutton their pants
- Eat dessert
Name a game friends play at a holiday party.
- Family Feud
- Charades
- Cards Against Humanity
- Beer pong
- Pictionary
Rapid-fire Fast Money questions
Use these for a five-question Fast Money finale:
- Name a fall dessert.
- Name something you'd find on a Friendsgiving table.
- Name a Thanksgiving Day parade balloon character.
- Name something you're thankful for.
- Name a reason to skip the gym in November.
Want more ideas? Browse our Thanksgiving Family Feud questions for family-style rounds, or our Fast Money questions for more lightning rounds.
Tips for a great Friendsgiving game night
- Keep it moving. Four rounds is the sweet spot before people lose focus.
- Add one inside-joke round. It gets the biggest laughs.
- Prize idea: the winning team takes home the best leftovers.
- Remote friends? Share the board on a video call so they can play too.
Everything you need is in the Family Feud game builder, and your game saves for next year.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: How many people do you need for Friendsgiving Family Feud?
A: You can play with as few as four people in two teams. The free plan supports up to 3 players; Pro unlocks unlimited players for bigger parties.
Q: Do guests need an app?
A: No. Guests scan a QR code and play in their phone's browser.
Q: How is this different from Thanksgiving Family Feud?
A: Thanksgiving games usually serve multi-generational family dinners. Friendsgiving questions lean into potluck chaos, friend-group jokes and party culture.
Q: Can we play without phones?
A: Yes. Use Solo Host Mode so the host controls the board while everyone shouts answers.
Q: How long does a game take?
A: About 20 to 30 minutes for four rounds plus Fast Money.
Make Friendsgiving a tradition
A Friendsgiving Family Feud game gives your group a new tradition to look forward to. Pick a few questions, add one about your friends, and put the board on the TV after dinner.
Ready to host? Build your Friendsgiving game and save it to bring back next November.