About this game
Play Kiss Marry Kill together
This version keeps Kiss Marry Kill safely in the world of imagination. The 18 trios use fictional character types, settings, foods, hobbies, and ways of living rather than celebrities, friends, coworkers, or anyone you know. Assign one playful kiss, one long-term “marry” choice, and one option to remove from the round, then explain the qualities behind your choices. The labels are silly metaphors; no round asks for explicit detail or real-world judgment.
How to play Kiss Marry Kill
- 01
Read the fictional or lifestyle trio and let both partners make their own three assignments.
- 02
Choose one option for a playful kiss, one to marry as the lasting favorite, and one to remove from the round.
- 03
Reveal choices together and explain the quality, mood, flavor, or lifestyle behind each assignment.
- 04
Skip any trio that is not fun for both people, then advance without comparing the game to real acquaintances.
Why couples like it
- Fictional and lifestyle choices keep the humor away from jealousy involving real people.
- Explaining choices reveals preferences about comfort, novelty, aesthetics, and everyday life.
- Short independent rounds work well as a playful warm-up before a date or conversation game.
Make the next round better
- Never substitute a friend, coworker, former partner, or acquaintance into a trio.
- Keep “kiss” light and “marry” metaphorical when the options are foods, places, or hobbies.
- If a label feels uncomfortable, replace the game with “try, keep, skip” while using the same cards.
Kiss Marry Kill FAQ
Does this game include celebrities or people we know?
No. Every trio uses fictional archetypes, places, foods, hobbies, or lifestyles. Do not replace them with friends, coworkers, former partners, or acquaintances.
Is this version of Kiss Marry Kill explicit?
No. The choices are playful labels for attraction, lasting preference, and removing an option. The prompts do not request sexual detail.
Can we rename the three choices?
Yes. If the traditional title feels uncomfortable, use “try, keep, skip” or invent your own three light labels while keeping the same fictional cards.