Peek at the secret
Gather 3–10 players and pass the phone for private role reveals. Everyone sees the drawing word except the imposter. Hide your screen before handing it over.
Two strokes. Make them count.
On your turn, add up to two strokes to the shared canvas. A stroke starts when your finger touches the canvas and ends when you lift it. You may finish after one stroke. Use Undo to redo your own uncommitted work, then keep your contribution and pass to the next player.
Don’t write letters or numbers to spell out the answer. Add to the shared picture without making the secret too obvious. If you’re the imposter, look at what is already there and try to blend in.
Imagine the word is “Bicycle”
A circle could be a wheel. A short line could be the frame. But if the first person draws an entire bicycle, there’s much less left for the imposter to guess.
Go around twice
Everyone gets two turns, with up to two strokes per turn. The drawing stays on the canvas as the group adds to it. There’s no countdown; give players time to think without coaching their contribution.
Discuss, then point
Look at the finished drawing together. Which contribution seems connected to the secret? Which one looks like a safe copy of someone else’s idea? Vote simultaneously, with no self-votes, then record the result.
The first tie leads to a discussion and a revote among the tied players, without revealing the secret. A second tie lets the imposter escape with the win.
The final reveal
Vote for an innocent player and the imposter wins. Catch the imposter and the group wins. Draw & Bluff has no last-guess step: once the vote is resolved, the round ends.
The results show the drawing and the secret word, so everyone can explain what their mysterious squiggle was supposed to be.
You don’t need drawing skills
The funny part is the uncertainty. Someone may understand the word perfectly and still draw a terrible circle. Give every player a chance to explain before you decide that bad art is proof of a bluff.