Knowledge
Half the fun of trivia is finding out what you apparently know. The capital you picked up off an atlas at nine. The painter you can name but can't place. The answer that arrives a half-second before you start doubting it. A quiz turns your own memory into the board, and a shared one makes it a contest, since everyone gets the same eight questions and the streak goes to whoever's breadth holds up longest.
A fair daily quiz
The daily Trivia round is the same eight questions for everyone, once per day. That means a streak was built under the same conditions as everyone else's, rather than off a lucky easy set. Questions come from science, history, geography, art, sport and plenty else, and every past round stays replayable in the archive.
Pick your subject
Past the daily, there's a free quiz for most tastes, each drawn from a bank of thousands of real questions: music, movies, TV, sports, science, history, geography, animals, questions for kids and more. Unlimited rounds, no signup.
Built for a coffee break
A round takes three or four minutes. You always play all eight questions and every one is scored: 100 points for a correct answer, a speed bonus that fades over ten seconds, and a streak bonus for unbroken runs. Finish with two mistakes or fewer and you've won it. The two 50/50 hints are there to buy safety, and what they cost is tempo.
When you'd rather deduce than recall
Knowledge is only one shelf here. The rest reward reasoning instead of recall: logic puzzles, daily word games, solitaire, and original arcade games.