Quiz Games
A quiz game here means a survey game: your answer only counts if it matches what other people answered. Noillirk is the only title on this shelf, and it scores you against a crowd of 100.
It is free, needs no account, and keeps your streak in the browser.
Play Now
How A Quiz Game Scores A Guess
Every answer lands in one of five tiers. The top answer is worth 100, the runner-up 75, top five 50, top ten 25, and anything off the board 10. Question weights climb as the round goes on, from ×1 on the first two questions to ×4 on the last two, which puts the ceiling at 2,500 for a Daily.
The crowd is the part that changes how you play. Each 25 points pulls one of the hundred people away, and that person stays gone until the run ends. At 2,500 the room is empty. The crowd counts points rather than questions, so a seat empties at the same rate whether those points came from the first question or the last. That makes the safe answer worth more than the clever one, which is the opposite of how most trivia games pay out.
Quiz Games That Accept Almost Any Spelling
The answer checker is generous in a way that is easy to misread. Case, accents and punctuation are ignored, a leading the, a or an is dropped, and plurals count as singulars. Common aliases pass, so Lisboa counts as Lisbon.
Length decides the rest. Answers of five characters or more forgive one missing, extra, swapped or mistyped letter. Anything shorter has to be spelled exactly right.
If you keep missing on short answers, that rule is usually why, and it is the one thing worth checking before your next Daily.
One Quiz A Day Or A Long Practice Run
Daily is ten questions on a fixed date, the same set worldwide, thirty seconds per question, and it is the run that keeps your streak. Unlimited draws from a bank of 200 questions at lengths of 10, 20 or endless, with a fresh seed each time and the first ten sorted easiest to hardest.
Both modes end on a title rather than a bare number. There are six, handed out in order, from Mind Reader down to Free Thinker. A percentile line under the score is where you find out how the rest of the day went for everyone else.