logical fallacies game online

Play the logical fallacy game and learn to spot fallacies in real life. Bust misinformation in news, social media, and everyday conversations.

reddit.com › r/fallacy › created a mobile game to train fallacy-spotting — looking for feedback!

r/fallacy on Reddit: Created a mobile game to train fallacy-spotting — looking for feedback!

May 18, 2025 -

Hi everyone! I recently launched Spot the Fallacy — a mobile app designed to help people practice identifying logical fallacies through short, interactive scenarios. It covers classics like strawman, slippery slope, ad hominem, and more, with game modes like daily challenges and AI debates.

If you’re into sharpening your reasoning skills or just enjoy calling out flawed arguments, I’d love your feedback. Still in active development and open to ideas!

Try it out here :

Appstore - https://apps.apple.com/in/app/spot-fallacy-think-smart/id6743923575

Playstore - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.spotthefallacy.fallacygame&hl=as

Top answer

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love the app! however, I ran out of quiz questions after 2 weeks, even though there are many fallacies that are listed in "study" with their definitions but have not been given any example questions. is there an update coming which will test all of the listed fallacies, not just the most common ones? also, there are a lot more fallacies that could be added to the master list. i'd be happy to help make it happen! : )

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Not available in Sweden.

Discussions

Looking to make a game around learning logical fallacies.

This could be incredibly fun, but the difficulty is that you're going to either have to implement a language system (yikes, that's quite a ways off) or just import speeches that humans have already analyzed for fallacies. And there's an interesting thing about fallacies - they depend on context. For example, you can make a sophisticated ad hominem, where you essentially state "this belief is causing you to be inconsistent", without demonstrating anything inherently wrong with the belief or how you get there. I'm having a hard time coming up with a noncontroversial example, but this comes up a lot with the moral argument for God's existence - some will respond by simultaneously claiming that there is no objective morality, and simultaneously claim that other people are subject to moral principles they're aware of. You can demonstrate the inconsistency and say the speaker must reject one of these premises, and you are making a serious logical case in doing so - however, that doesn't really do anything to the premise that morality is subjective. EDIT: A more clear example would be the slippery slope fallacy, where you invoke too many premises. But obviously, if you have certainty or very good evidence for any of those premises, like you do in math, you can't ever commit a slippery slope fallacy. And I brought all of this up because you're going to have to deal with those edge-cases, or else you may end up with something that promotes dogma rather than serving to cull it. More on reddit.com

r/fallacy

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August 13, 2019

Created a mobile game to train fallacy-spotting — looking for feedback!

love the app! however, I ran out of quiz questions after 2 weeks, even though there are many fallacies that are listed in "study" with their definitions but have not been given any example questions. is there an update coming which will test all of the listed fallacies, not just the most common ones? also, there are a lot more fallacies that could be added to the master list. i'd be happy to help make it happen! : ) More on reddit.com

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