Secret roles
Each phone shows its own role. Nobody deals cards, and the host plays too instead of sitting out as moderator.
Among Us task cards printable · Paper or phones
This page is a free among us task cards printable set for an Among Us IRL game at home. You get 24 task cards with a room and a checkbox, two role cards, and an emergency meeting card. Print the sheet, cut it up, and play. If you would rather skip the scissors, the same game runs on everyone’s phone with Sus Party.
The print layout hides the menus and the article, and prints the cards in black on white, three per row. Use plain paper or card stock. Print at 100% scale so the cards come out the same size.
Task cards
Count the magnets on the fridge.
DoneStack three clean cups, then put them back.
DoneRead the brand name on the dish soap.
DoneCount the mugs on the open shelf.
DoneFold one blanket and put it back.
DoneCount every cushion on the sofa.
DoneStraighten three cushions.
DoneFind the remote control and return it to its usual spot.
DoneCount the doors along this hallway.
DoneStraighten the doormat.
DoneCount the pictures along this hallway.
DoneWalk to the far end of this hallway and back.
DoneStraighten the pillows on the bed.
DonePair two shoes and put them beside each other.
DoneCount the drawers in this room.
DonePut one loose item back on its shelf.
DoneCount the outdoor chairs.
DoneWalk to the nearest tree or plant and back.
DoneCount the lights on the outside wall.
DoneFind a fallen leaf and show it to an imaginary inspector.
DonePatrol this area like a robot for ten seconds.
DoneMime the repair of an invisible panel on one wall for ten seconds.
DonePresent one ordinary object like a priceless museum exhibit.
DoneGive the room a weather report from the doorway.
DoneRole and meeting cards
Crew
Finish your task cards and tick each box. Report anyone you find tagged out. Find the intruder and vote them out.
Intruder
Pretend to do your tasks. Tag a crew member on the shoulder when nobody is watching. Stay calm in meetings.
Emergency meeting
Everyone stops and walks to the meeting point. Talk for 90 seconds, then vote. Most votes is out. A tie means nobody leaves.
The 20 room cards cover five areas of a typical house: kitchen, living room, hallway, bedroom, and garden. The last four cards say “Any room” and are silly on purpose, such as patrolling like a robot or giving the room a weather report. They give the intruder something easy to fake and give younger players a laugh.
Every task has a clear finish and leaves the room as it was. Players count things, straighten things, or put one item back. Nobody needs a timer, a pen, or a special prop. If a card does not fit your home, cross it out and write your own on the back. The task ideas by room list has plenty more to copy onto blank cards.
You only get one Crew card and one Intruder card on the sheet. For a full game, print the sheet again or copy the role cards onto index cards. Every role card should look the same from the back so nobody can tell them apart while you deal.
A paper game works best with one adult or older player who does not play. They deal roles, count votes, and keep the tally. Choose a central room as the meeting point and put the Emergency meeting card there.
Use one Intruder for up to nine players and two for ten or more. Shuffle the role cards, deal one to each player, and ask everyone to look, then hand it back face down. The moderator keeps the stack.
Give each player four or five task cards, mixed across rooms. Intruders get task cards too, so nobody stands out. Crew tick the box when a task is done. Intruders only pretend.
Everyone walks to their tasks. An intruder tags someone with a light tap on the shoulder. A tagged player sits down quietly where they are. Anyone who finds them calls “Body!” and everyone goes to the meeting point.
Each living player may also call one emergency meeting. Talk for 90 seconds. On a count of three, everyone points at a suspect or at the floor to skip. The player with the most votes is out. A tie means nobody leaves.
The crew wins when every crew task card is ticked or every intruder is voted out. The intruders win when they equal the crew in number. Crew hand finished cards to the moderator, who keeps a tally on paper.
The weak spots of paper are honesty and bookkeeping. A crew player can tick a box without doing the task, and a moderator who also plays sees everyone’s role. That is fine for a relaxed family round. It gets harder with more players.
Example games with fictional players. Select a screen to view it full size.
Sus Party is a free, browser-based Among Us IRL game. Everyone joins with a four-letter room code on their own phone. There is no account and no install. You need at least three players, and each needs a phone browser and internet. Here is where it saves work compared with paper:
Each phone shows its own role. Nobody deals cards, and the host plays too instead of sitting out as moderator.
Players complete tasks on their phones and the crew sees shared progress. No tally sheet, no lost cards.
Players meet in person and vote in the app. It counts the votes and shows who the group sent out.
You still choose the tasks. Build a list in the task generator for your rooms and group size, or give everyone a role with the role generator if you only want help with that part. The host guide walks through a full round.
Paper still wins in some cases. Use the printed cards when not everyone has a phone, when the venue has no reliable internet, or when you want young children off screens. Some hosts print the cards as room signs and keep the phones for roles and votes.
Pick your rooms and player count, review the tasks, then start a Sus Party game. Roles, progress, and votes run on everyone’s phone.
Free browser game · No account or install · Everyone plays in the same place