Drink and Tell - Drinking Game

Name: Drink and Tell - Drinking Game
Rating: 4.2 (2983 reviews)
Author: Refero S.A.

By: Refero S.A.

Funny Party Games for adults

Features & Capabilities

Drink and Tell is a witty party drinking game for adults. Choose from six categories or randomize, answer taboo questions, and swipe to reveal what your friends guessed. If they’re wrong, they drink.

Play solo or with any group on one device. The game features diverse categories—Love, Sex, Ethics, Personality, Life and Death, and User Generated—with new premium categories. A subscription unlocks all cards and removes ads, with fresh content and updates to keep the party going.

User Growth & Download Statistics

App Entertainment Games

By:

Refero S.A.

Rating:

4.20

(2,983) 1 ratings

Version:

1.3.5 Last updated: 2019-10-31

Version code:

833406006

Creation date:

2015-06-20

Compatible devices:

Size:

60.10MB

URLs:

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-06-03

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 36,483 ▼ 62

For Developers

Monetize with App Pass Boost with Extension Booster

Contact the developer

Chrome-Stats does not own this Apple app. Please use these information below to contact the Apple app developer.

Developed by:

Refero S.A.

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/drink-and-tell-drinking-game/id977435351

User Reviews

Many reviews hinge on pricing and access: the paid-subscription model blocks gameplay, with little usable free content and intrusive prompts. While the concept of a social icebreaker drinking game is acknowledged as appealing, the pricing and paywall issues dominate sentiment. Content quality is also a frequent gripe (cringy or biased questions). A smaller subset notes technical/purchase issues, like lost access to previously bought decks. Overall, enthusiasm for the idea is tempered by the strong pushback against the pay-to-play approach.

Pros

The core concept of an icebreaker drinking-game format is appealing and could be fun for social situations.
Reviewers recognize the potential value of the idea and see it as a good concept when not hindered by paywalls.
Some users indicated a willingness to pay a one-time fee rather than a recurring subscription, suggesting pricing models could unlock more favorable reception.

Cons

Mandatory subscription to play with a $5.99/month fee blocks access and is repeatedly criticized by users.
There is little to no usable content without paying, and the free version appears removed or heavily restricted.
Full-screen prompts to subscribe and frequent ads disrupt early use and onboarding.
Content quality is commonly criticized as cringy, political/one-sided, or otherwise not suitable for a game.
Users report issues with in-app purchases, such as decks becoming inaccessible after re-download and problems restoring purchases, along with occasional loading/start issues.