Everyone at the table gets the same secret place, except one player: the imposter. Ask each other questions, listen for the answer that does not fit, and vote out the liar before they work out where you are. It runs in the browser on any phone, with nothing to install and no account.


You may know the imposter game with words: everyone gets the same word, gives a one-word clue, and the imposter fakes one. SpySus is the version with places. Instead of a single clue each, players take turns asking each other questions — “what are you wearing?”, “would you bring your kids here?” — so every round is a proper conversation, and the imposter gets a real chance to bluff their way through.
| Word imposter | SpySus | |
| The secret | A word | A place, with its own illustrated card |
| Each turn | One-word clue | Ask anyone a question |
| The imposter wins by | Not being voted out | Not being voted out, or naming the place |
| Round length | 1–3 minutes | 5–10 minutes |
Four players are at the Beach. The imposter only sees a list of every place it could be.
Players take turns asking one another questions about the place. Real players answer so the others can tell they know it, without saying it outright. The imposter answers vaguely and listens hard. Anyone can call a vote on who they suspect — but voting out an innocent player hands the round to the imposter. And the imposter can stop the round at any moment by naming the place; get it right and they win.
Open SpySus and tap Create a room. No account.
Drop it in the group chat, or read out the six-character code.
Everyone checks their card on their own phone, and the questions start.
On a Zoom, Discord or Teams call, talk on the call and play in a browser tab. All in one room with one phone? Pass & Play deals the cards on a single device and you hand it round.
More questions and tips for playing as the imposter are on the Spyfall-style guide.
With six or more players a second imposter is dealt in, and a third from nine. The imposters are not told who the others are, so two of them can end up confidently accusing each other — usually the best moment of the night.
A party game where everyone is given the same secret except one player, the imposter. The group talks, asks questions and votes on who is bluffing; the imposter tries to blend in and work out the secret. SpySus plays it with places: everyone sees the same location except the imposter.
Yes. SpySus runs in any browser, free, with no app and no account. One person creates a room and shares the link or six-character code, and everyone joins from their own phone or laptop.
In the word version everyone gets a secret word and gives a one-word clue. In SpySus the secret is a place, like a submarine or a hospital, and players take turns asking each other questions about it. Questions give the imposter more to work with, so rounds last longer and the bluffing gets better.
Three at minimum, up to twelve online, or up to ten on one phone with Pass & Play. Bigger groups get more imposters: two from six players, three from nine. The imposters are not told who the others are.
Yes. Pass & Play deals every card on a single phone: each player looks at their card, hides it and hands the phone on.
Yes. Talk on the call and play SpySus in a browser tab. Each player sees their card privately on their own screen, and the game keeps track of turns, votes and scores.
Imposter, find the imposter, who is the spy, find the spy, the chameleon-style game, undercover. The idea is the same in all of them: everyone shares a secret except one player, and the group has to find them.
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