Long Distance Mode

A Couples Game That Works When You're Not in the Same Room

Five Smush games play in real time across any distance. Truth or Dare, Heat Check, Fantasy Match, Trivia, and Meltdown keep the connection physical and personal even when the miles don't cooperate.

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App Store

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Google Play

Real-Time Remote Play

No waiting hours for a reply. Both of you are in the same game session at the same time, reacting live. It feels like being in the room, minus the room.

Fantasy Match from Anywhere

Swipe on desires from different cities. Matches reveal in real time. The distance actually makes the reveal more charged, not less.

Meltdown Across the Miles

One of you controls the heat slider. The other watches the card respond live on their screen. The anticipation works better when you can't see each other's face.

Meltdown Turns Distance into Tension

Long distance couples lose the small physical vocabulary that keeps intimacy alive. The hand on the back while cooking. The look before bed. Meltdown replaces that with something new. One partner controls a heat slider on their phone. The other watches a card respond in real time, not knowing where the slider will stop. When it releases, the challenge locks in. Then roles swap. The control, the anticipation, the not-knowing. Those translate across any distance because they were never about proximity to begin with.

Frequently Asked Questions

Truth or Dare, Heat Check, Fantasy Match, Trivia, and Meltdown. All five run in real-time sessions with both partners on their own device.

Yes. Long-distance games are synchronous. You both join a session and play live. That's what makes it feel like a shared experience instead of texting back and forth.

Both partners swipe through desire cards on their own phone. The app reveals only the ones you both liked. If one person swiped yes and the other didn't, it stays hidden. Works identically whether you're on the couch or across the country.

Video calls are conversations. These are games with stakes, surprises, and structure. They give you something to react to together instead of narrating your separate days.

There are four levels, from soft to wild, and the one you pick during onboarding becomes your default. Truth or Dare, Spice Dice and Never Have I Ever also let you switch mid-game from a spice sheet on the game screen.

Both partners answer the same set of questions independently, and once both answers are in, the app scores your compatibility as a percentage. It's a pulse check. Long distance couples find it especially useful for staying aligned when daily life pulls you in different directions.

One person drags a heat slider. The other watches the card on their screen change in real time. When the slider releases, the challenge locks. Roles swap. It turns anticipation into gameplay.

Nothing replaces being together. But it fills the gap with something better than another FaceTime where you both stare at your phones and ask how work was.

Heat Check feels like a compatibility quiz. Trivia feels like testing how well you know each other. Fantasy Match barely feels like a game at all. Most non-gamers find at least one format that clicks.

One partner creates a session and sends the invite code, and the other joins with it. Then you're in the same game, playing live.

Perfectly. As long as you can both be awake and online at the same time, the app doesn't care where either of you is.

Fantasy Match only reveals a card you both liked, so neither of you ever sees what the other liked alone. Signing in is optional. The privacy policy covers what the app stores.

All 11 games are available in together mode. In the same room, most of the library runs on one shared phone, though Heat Check, Fantasy Match and Meltdown still link your two phones with an invite code.

On the App Store and Google Play. Both partners need the app installed for long distance play.