Russian Roulette

The game needs JavaScript. The rules below still explain a round.

Party game

Pass one phone. Last person standing wins.

Russian Roulette is a browser party game for two to eight people. There is one live chamber. You take turns on a single phone. A click keeps you in. A bang knocks you out. Nobody downloads an app, and nobody signs in.

Open the site, type the names, and hand the phone around. You hold to pull, a heartbeat counts down 3, 2, 1, and then it is a click or a bang. Most phones vibrate too.

What people look up

How to play covers the handoff, the trigger, and what a click or a bang does to the round.
The odds explain why the first pull is 1 in 6, and why a click makes the next pull worse.
Last two players covers the last two players, where a duel can never run past six pulls.
How many players runs from two through eight, all on one phone.
Other ways to play points at solo browser games and at Buckshot Roulette, which seats you against a dealer.
The history starts with a Collier's story from 30 January 1937, not with a confirmed officers' game.
Questions cover safety, sound, Tap to pull, and the winner screen.

Quick answers

Is there a real gun?

This site is a phone game. A pull plays a click or a bang, and most phones vibrate. There is no gun on this page.

How many people can play?

Two to eight. The roster will not go outside that range. Everyone shares one phone.

Who wins?

The last player still in. The winner screen shows pulls survived, Spins used and the closest call.