Google Feud: guess what Google autocompletes

About Google Feud

Google Feud is a guessing game based on search autocomplete: you are given the start of a search and must guess how people complete it. The goal is to hit the most popular suggestions to score points.

What makes it fun is that there are no textbook "right" answers, only what people actually search for, so you have to think like the rest of the internet: what they ask, what they compare, what makes them curious. Every round is a small surprise and often ends in laughs when you see what the search engine suggests.

It is a single-player game, though it works great in a group, passing the keyboard around or shouting out guesses. You play in a desktop browser with no download or sign-up, and its description presents it as the world's most popular autocomplete game.

It is also a curious way to discover what worries, intrigues and amuses people when they search the web. Rounds are short, so you can play one on a break or chain several if you want to beat your own score. No prior knowledge is needed: you just type on the keyboard and enjoy guessing.

How to play Google Feud?

In Google Feud you see the beginning of a search and type how you think it continues. If your answer matches one of the popular suggestions, it is revealed and you score points.

Pick a category or topic to start.
Read the start of the search shown on screen.
Type your answer with the keyboard and submit it.
If it matches a suggestion it is revealed; if not, it counts as a miss.
Keep hitting the most searched suggestions until you finish the round.

Google Feud controls

PC

Keyboard: type your answer and confirm it.
Mouse: choose categories and click the menu buttons.
The game is designed to be played on a computer.

Tips and tricks: Google Feud

Think about what people type in a hurry, with typos, not about the perfect sentence.
Try simple, very common words before going for odd answers.
Pay attention to how the starting phrase ends: the verb or preposition hints at the kind of answer.
If an answer does not land, try the singular or plural, or a similar word.
Play in a group: more people means more ideas and more laughs.