Guide
Family Feud, known as Family 100 in several countries, works because nobody needs to know facts. You only need to guess what other people said, which puts a grandparent and a teenager on equal terms.
The games below keep that quality. Quizriella is ranked first because it goes one step further: instead of guessing what a hundred strangers said, you guess what your own family said about each other.
Last updated 2026-09-29
How this list was put together
Judged on how close each game gets to the Family Feud feeling: two sides competing, guessing people rather than recalling facts, a host running the show, and a room that can play across ages.
Pricing is described qualitatively because these products change their rates.
A family game show where the survey is your family
Best for: Families and friends who want a hosted game show at home
Everyone secretly answers and writes questions about each other before the night. The show then runs like a television game show: teams, a host, hot seats, buzzer rounds, a most likely to round where everyone points at someone, and a podium at the end.
Pros
Guessing people, not recalling facts, like Family Feud
Automatic teams for two sides
Works for mixed ages, with a segment for small children
Free to play a full show in a browser
Cons
No survey of a hundred strangers, the answers come from your own group
Pricing: Free with simple avatars, paid tiers for generated scenes
Try QuizriellaThe real survey answers
Best for: Fans of the TV show who want the original format
Licensed Family Feud video games and mobile apps with survey answers in the style of the television show.
Pros
The genuine format
Survey answers already written
No preparation
Cons
Needs a console or a phone game
Answers are about strangers, not your group
Pricing: Varies by platform
Family Feud with your own survey
Best for: Hosts who enjoy preparing
Send a short survey to friends or family in advance, tally the answers, then run two teams guessing the top answers on the night.
Pros
Free
The answers are personal
Total control
Cons
Hours of tallying
The host cannot play
Needs a way to show the board
Pricing: Free, but costs an evening of preparation
Phone-controlled party games
Best for: A living room with a console
Party packs of short games on one screen, with phones as controllers.
Pros
No preparation
Funny writing
Several games per pack
Cons
Console or computer needed
Paid up front
Some content is adult
Pricing: Paid packs per platform
Visit Jackbox GamesBuild a television style board
Best for: Hosts who want to design their own game show
Game-show styled boards you fill in yourself and present on a screen.
Pros
Looks like a TV show
Full control of the content
Cons
You write everything
Limits on the free tier
Pricing: Free tier with limits plus subscriptions
Visit TriviaMakerFamily 100 is the name the Family Feud format goes by in several countries, including Indonesia. Two families compete to guess the most popular answers to a survey of one hundred people.
Yes. Quizriella runs in a browser. Players join from their own phones with a code, and the host presents on a phone, a laptop or a TV browser.
Yes. Quizriella can split players into teams automatically, so it plays as two sides competing, the same shape as Family Feud.
Yes. A whole show plays for free with simple avatars, coloured discs and emoji for each player. Generating AI photos or clips of your players inside the questions is the paid part, and the cost for the whole show is quoted before anything is generated.
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How Quizriella compares
Direct head to head comparisons.

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