Out ofLineOut of Line: One of you is out of line.

Out of Line was made for it. Everyone plays on their own phone, a round takes about two minutes, and most of the game is talking out loud, so you can still shuffle forward with the line. One person starts a game at play.qubesoftware.com/out-of-line and everyone else scans the QR code. When it's time to board, the host stops the round and everyone keeps their score for the next line.

Yes. Out of Line is free to play in your web browser. There are no ads and nothing to buy.

Three to ten. Each player usually has their own phone, and anyone without one can share a phone with their own seat and score.

No. Kids, grandparents or anyone whose battery died can play on someone else's phone with their own name, seat and score. Before anything secret, the phone asks to be passed to the right person. One phone can even carry the whole group, passed around. Every phone in the game needs an internet connection.

No. Out of Line runs in the web browser on any phone, tablet or computer. One person taps Start a new game, and everyone else scans the QR code and types a name. There's no app store, no sign-up and no email.

Everyone holds their ride ticket to see the secret word, except one player, whose ticket says "You're out of line!" Players take turns asking each other the question on their phone, out loud, answering clearly enough to show they know the word without giving it away. Then everyone votes in secret on who's out of line. Caught or not, the outsider gets one guess at the word. Catching the outsider is worth a point, getting away with it three, and guessing the word two more. Points carry over from round to round.

There's no chat, no ads and nothing to buy. The only thing a player types that others see is their own name; everything else is said out loud. Rooms are private: you join only with a room's QR code, link or code, and the host can remove anyone. A room deletes itself after 12 quiet hours.

We suggest 8 and up. Players read a secret word and short questions, then bluff their way through. It's made for mixed groups, so kids, parents and grandparents play together.

It needs an internet connection, because the game runs on a server that keeps every phone in step and every vote secret. It's built for patchy signal in lines: a phone that drops out picks up where it left off, and the game never waits on anyone.

English, for now.