Turing Heads

Can you and your party find the AI hiding among you before it's too late? Turing Heads is a social deduction party game where one of the players in your group isn't human — and it's very good at pretending otherwise. Every round, everyone answers the same prompt. Best pizza topping. Perfect Saturday. The one thing you'd change about the world. Nothing complicated — just enough for the group to start reading into who wrote what. Then the accusations start: study the answers, guess who's human and who's the machine, and try not to get fooled. At the end of the game, everyone makes one final call — and the group lives or dies by the majority. Get it right together, humans win. Get it wrong, the AI walks away having convinced a room full of people it was one of them. No usernames, no faces — just codenames and the words you chose. Which, it turns out, is plenty to give you away. Playing on stream? Your chat doesn't have to just watch. Connect Twitch and viewers vote right alongside you — picking their favorite answers, calling Human or AI on every opponent, casting their own final guess. Get it right, and they'll see their name up in lights when the game ends. The AI isn't static, either. Every answer real players write feeds back into what it learns from — so the more people play, the sharper it gets at sounding like one of you. Key Features - 3 to 8 players per game, plus one hidden AI — jump into a Quick Play match or set up a Custom game with friends using a join code - Every round is a new prompt, a new read, and a new chance to be wrong about someone - One hidden AI opponent per game, built to blend in — not to announce itself - A majority-vote win condition that makes the whole group's read matter, not just yours - An AI that isn't running from a fixed script — it learns from real answers real players write, and gets sharper the more people play - Built for streamers: anonymous codenames keep the spotlight on the guessing, not the players — and now your Twitch chat can vote right alongside the group, no separate app, no second screen. - Full English and French support A computer would deserve to be called intelligent if it could deceive a human into believing that it was human. Prove it wrong. Or don't — and explain to your friends how you got fooled.