BrainPickle Daily
Ten questions on one offbeat theme, such as countries that draw the fewest tourists, with a target score set by how the crowd did.
Page 4 of 6: 40 games, from BrainPickle Daily to Clamber. The shelf’s first page starts with the games to try first.
Ten questions on one offbeat theme, such as countries that draw the fewest tourists, with a target score set by how the crowd did.
Answer seven open prompts within 25 seconds each, where a rare pick like jabuticaba for a fruit sends your rocket much higher than an obvious one.
Four survey games a day: give the reply most people give, the rarest one, the oldest or the most recent, with about 30 to 40 seconds a question.
Drag five items into the right order for the day's ranking question within 25 seconds, scoring more for each one placed exactly or close to its true spot.
Predict how three of the day's big events turn out, such as company earnings or a Champions League match, with the same three calls set for every player worldwide.
Drag a slider anywhere between 0 and 100 to estimate a world statistic framed as 100 people, such as how many urban residents live in a slum.
Five rounds of five head-to-head calls on which side is higher, from IMDb ratings and Google searches to Spotify listeners and country population, scored out of 25.
Eight guesses to identify a video game, starting from its title's word and letter count plus its genre, with a further clue revealed after each miss.
Rattle off answers for a category revealed only at the start: 30 seconds on the clock, with every three correct adding seven seconds and raising a multiplier up to x5.
Climb a twelve-hold wall by answering twelve questions in a row, where a single wrong answer sends you falling back down.
Seven guesses to name a Wikipedia article, starting from the categories it is filed under and gaining clues each round, with a hint mode giving its length.
Each of five statements hides an error; spot it and pick the fix within ten seconds, with later questions worth more points.
Pick the right AI model card eight times, weighing two or four models on price, context length, launch date or leaderboard standing, with sources after each flip.
Stretch an object beside a familiar reference, such as a banana, until it looks true to scale, then lock in to learn your error, across five objects of the day.
Answer seven open prompts like naming a European capital, where uncommon picks claim more of a 100-territory island, or play the crowd side, where popular answers win.
Ten multiple-choice questions on the latest news, posted each weekday morning and taking about three minutes, with a monthly leaderboard.
Choose four of twelve things for each side of a scale so their hidden totals, such as all-time Olympic medals, come out even, with three weighs to test.
Name the Narnia character of the day, Marsh-wiggles included, as each guess is checked on species, side, people, rank, book, film appearances and weapons.
Demigods, gods and monsters from Percy Jackson are all fair game; each guess shows how its species, parent, group, status, debut and screen appearances match up.
For five slang terms and memes, guess the place each one came from by marking the map and its first year on a timeline, scoring points for being close on both.
Estimate an unlikely number, like how many Earths fit in the Sun, golf style: each guess is a stroke, you must land within 5 percent, and clues cost a stroke.
Work out a secret membership rule from a few examples inside and outside the club, then decide whether each of five newcomers at the door gets in.
Guess a lawmaker's net worth in six tries, choosing a US, Canadian or UK edition, and learn about politicians who rarely make the news.
Identify a famous person from history, science, sports or entertainment in six attempts, with another covered clue opening up after every miss or skip.
Answer three trivia questions with the most popular wrong answer rather than the right one; the crowd's top mistake earns 100 points and the truth costs 100.
Guess the price of one household product in five tries, steered by higher-or-lower arrows and hot-to-cold hints until you land within 5 percent.
Type what most people would say for seven survey prompts, 20 seconds apiece, lifting your krill higher on balloons the more common your answer is.
Twenty general knowledge questions share a single five-minute clock; type answers in whatever order you like, with one attempt a day and the same quiz for all.
Choose one to three bids before each of five number questions, then climb toward the hidden answer without passing it, since overshooting wipes out the round.
Pin down a hidden molecule from human biochemistry as each guess is rated on eight traits, like chemical class, biological role, solubility and discovery year.
Ten quiz questions with one run each day, where every correct answer earns 100 points plus a speed bonus of up to 50 for replying within seconds.
Judge five quantities a day, like the length of a famous church, locking in each estimate before the true value is shown, with up to 500 points on offer.
Decide whether each of five strange names belongs to a prescription medication or a demon, with one guess per name and no timer.
Seven timed questions, 20 seconds each, where any correct answer counts but less obvious picks, like a lesser-known mountain range, earn more fixed points.
Answer seven prompts in 25 seconds apiece, aiming for correct answers few others give, since rarer picks carry you further up Mount Fuji.
One shared science question a day, such as why Earth has seasons, answered from three options, after which you see what share of players got it right.
A picture appears for five seconds and then vanishes; pick the right answer to one question about its contents, with quicker replies earning more points.
Score a game-winning touchdown on one final drive by answering four general trivia questions, where closer, quicker and rarer answers gain more yards.
Seven category prompts, like a country in Europe, each asking for one answer; the fewer people likely to say yours, the more points you earn, with an optional timer.
Ten prompts with 20 seconds apiece, like an African river; rarer answers add more rungs to a ladder rising past landmarks toward the Moon, and three falls end it.