The legendary card-and-cup party game — also known as Kings Cup or Circle of Death — rebuilt for your phone. Draw a card, follow the rule, pass it on. No deck, no cup, no setup. Works for 3 to 8 players crowded around one screen.
Pro tip: The best part of Ring of Fire is the house rules. Tap Edit House Rules below and rewrite what any card means — your changes save automatically and show up the next time you draw.
Every group plays Ring of Fire a little differently. Rewrite any of the 13 card rules to match your house style.
Everyone starts drinking. You cannot stop until the player to your left stops — and they cannot stop until the player to their left stops. The chain travels all the way around the circle.
Pick any player. They drink.
You drink. Simple as that.
Last player to touch the floor (or the table) drinks.
All the guys drink.
All the girls drink.
Last player to raise a hand to the sky drinks.
Pick a drinking mate. From now on, whenever you drink they drink — and whenever they drink, you drink.
Say a word out loud. Going around the circle, each player says a rhyming word. First to repeat or stall drinks.
Name a category (cars, beers, movies...). Going around, each player gives an example. First to stall or repeat drinks.
Play this one onlineYou are the Thumb Master. At any moment, put your thumb on the table — last player to copy you drinks. You keep the title until the next Jack.
You are the Question Master. If anyone answers a question you ask, they drink. You keep the title until the next Queen.
Pour a splash into the center cup and make a new rule that lasts the rest of the game. The player who draws the 4th King downs the whole cup.
Ring of Fire is the card-and-cup classic — and it shares its circle with Kings Cup, which is the same game under a different name. Want something physical instead? Try Drunk Jenga or a round of Cup Pong. And if you want a pure card duel, deal in Fuck the Dealer.