11 Games Like Buckshot Roulette You Can Play With Friends

Liar's Bar is the game most people try after Buckshot Roulette. You sit at a dirty bar table with three other regulars and play bluffing games where getting caught means a turn with the revolver. In Liar's Deck you play cards face down and say they match the table card. If someone calls your bluff and you lied, you play a round of Russian roulette.

There are more ways to lose. In Liar's Dice the loser of a challenge drinks poison, and two bottles put you out. There's also a Texas Hold'em variant where you bet bullets instead of chips, and a slot machine game built on fake claims. It's online only and still in Early Access.

Machine Party comes from Mike Klubnika, who made Buckshot Roulette, working with GDeavid. Instead of one table game, it's a run of short party games, and losing one is lethal for your test subject. The industrial soundtrack and the grimy look will feel familiar if you liked Buckshot's nightclub.

It's built for two to four players, on one screen or online, and Steam lists Remote Play Together, so a friend without the game can join from far away. The games use formats you probably know from other party games, which makes it quick to explain. Steam's content note warns about frequent gory outcomes.

Bogos Binted? seats four aliens on the Moon and gives them table games with one nasty rule: when you lose, your head inflates. Sometimes it survives and sometimes it pops. The bluffing mode is the one closest to Liar's Bar. You play cards face down, and anyone who smells a lie can call "beeble meep". If they're right, your head grows. If they're wrong, theirs does.

Two other modes are card games about not going over a shared total or playing a card at least as high as the last one. The fourth is a word game where one player, the VORP, doesn't know the secret word and has to fake a clue. It left Early Access on January 28, 2026.

Nine-Ball Roulette is a pool game with Buckshot Roulette's stakes. Up to four players take turns at the table, and on your turn you either clear it with one shot or pick up the revolver. Players drop out one by one until a single person is left.

What sets it apart from the rest of this list is that skill matters as much as luck. A good shot keeps the gun away from you, and a bad one puts it back in your hand, so the pool players in your group finally have an edge. It's online only and works best with everyone on voice chat. Steam's content note mentions descriptions of self-harm.

Dead Man's Hand moves Russian roulette into a frontier saloon. Two to eight players join online, in private lobbies or through public matchmaking. Everyone draws a card at the start of each round, then one random player becomes the Holder and picks someone to shoot.

The cards are what make it more than luck. The Holder can play them first to change how the turn goes, and anyone who survives being targeted draws an extra card. A round ends when a bullet finally fires, and only one player wins the game. It's online only.

Bonesaw is a turn-based finger game against the Devil, and it feels a lot like Buckshot Roulette's duel with The Dealer. You attack your opponent's hands by adding your fingers to theirs, and a hand drops out when its count is reached. Then there's the saw. Ring the bell and it can cut fingers off for good.

Chips and power cards let you steal from your opponent or stack effects, much like Buckshot's items. You can play a single-player run with three modes, or face a friend on the same screen or online through Steam Remote Play. The first to win three rounds takes the game. Expect visible cut-off fingers on the table.

Final Sentence is a typing race with a revolver against your head. You wake up at a typewriter in a dark metal hangar, masked guards watch, and every slip can bring you closer to the bullet. The main mode is a battle royale for up to 40 players, and only one is left at the end.

It's less about reading faces and more about keeping your nerve, which is the other half of what makes Buckshot Roulette work. For a smaller night there's a one on one Duel mode, and private lobbies let friends set the error limit and turn on a Russian Roulette rule. You can warm up against bots first.

Orange Roulette stars a desperate orange trapped in a prison, playing a deadly game for the apples who run it. The gun is a banana with six chambers, and when it ripens it starts firing on its own.

It plays solo or with two players on one screen, and Steam Remote Play Together lets a second player join from far away. The store page explains, with a straight face, that this is how orange juice is made.

Only False is a bluffing party game in Early Access. Rotten Deck, the main mode, is for two to four players online and uses a normal deck of playing cards. You play them face down and lie about them. Get caught, or call a bluff that isn't one, and you have to pick a trigger. Some of the triggers set off a deadly trap.

The second mode is a two-handed version of rock paper scissors for two players, and the loser faces Russian roulette. In both modes you can fill empty seats with AI opponents. The store page still lists a poker variant and a mode for up to eight players as plans, but the developers' last update post on Steam is from February 2025.

Cut That Wire puts four hostages in chairs with bombs strapped to their chests. You play short bluffing games, argue, vote, and the loser has to cut one of four wires. One of those wires is the wrong one.

Hidden roles keep everybody paranoid. An Engineer can steer the group away from the deadly wire, while an Imposter quietly pushes you toward it, so the talking between games matters as much as the games themselves. If your friends loved catching liars in Liar's Bar but wanted more time to accuse each other, this is a good next step. It's online only.

Scam Line locks every player in a separate room with an old mobile phone as the only way to talk. You can't see each other, so voices are all you get. Each round is a social challenge, like finding out your neighbors' room numbers before anyone else or playing the Prisoner's Dilemma.

There are no shotguns here, but the question under every round is the same one Buckshot Roulette asks: is this person bluffing? It's for four to eight players, it runs on voice, and only one person wins. You can make deals and keep them, or break every one. Version 1.0 came out on November 3, 2026.