TriviaNearMe Daily Trivia
Ten timed general-knowledge questions spanning food, TV and more, the same set for every player, with answers posted to the archive a day later.
Page 5 of 6: 40 games, from TriviaNearMe Daily Trivia to Compoundle. The shelf’s first page starts with the games to try first.
Ten timed general-knowledge questions spanning food, TV and more, the same set for every player, with answers posted to the archive a day later.
Five rounds against the clock, each asking you to name things that climb from the smallest value to the largest, mixing trivia recall with higher-or-lower judgment.
Drag a marker onto a scale to estimate a number, like the Eiffel Tower's height, using two known reference points; five rounds, with closer guesses keeping more points.
Five two-sided questions, like which historic event came first, where you split 100 coins between answers to show your confidence; coins carry over.
Trade for five items with hidden prices, such as a Rolex, by offering as many units of one everyday good as you think match its value; nearer offers pay more cash.
A minesweeper grid of 42 fact cards, ten of them false: call each true or false, using numbers on true cards that count nearby fakes, until three wrong calls end it.
Read the day's solar conditions, then choose bands, modes and antennas to make contact with ten fictional stations around the world before the UTC day ends.
Bet one of ten numbered cards on each of ten trivia questions, scoring it if right and burning it if wrong, with 20 seconds per answer and bonuses for runs.
Guess how fast an animal's heart beats, such as a black bear in summer, by dragging a dial from 1 to 1,000 beats per minute against a 10-second clock.
Drag six pictures into order by a hidden figure, such as US cities by population, with one submission, a point per exact spot and half for one place off.
Guess how many of one thing it takes to do another, like balloons to lift a cat or batteries to boil a kettle, then watch the experiment play out, five a day.
Answer five prompts, like which day should join the weekend, by predicting the crowd's top reply, then see the answer shares and earn stars and a sync score.
Five quick prompts, like the first country that comes to mind for Africa: type the answer you expect most players gave, since matching the crowd matters, not being right.
Estimate what five tech gadgets cost on Amazon, with 20 seconds for the first two and 15 for the rest, earning up to 20 points for landing within 10 percent.
Answer three opinion questions a day with yes or no, then estimate what share of other players gave the same answer as you.
Color in the blank piece of a real-data chart or map by dragging a slider until its shade fits, where darker means more, and score up to 100 for closeness.
Resize a silhouette until it matches a real object's size next to a known reference, like an ostrich beside a T. rex, across five rounds worth 500 points.
Ten tries to identify a hidden brand, each guess measured against it on revenue, staff size, founding year and home country.
Graphics card and processor days alternate: name the day's part in eight tries as arrows compare launch price, release year, cores or memory, power and tier.
Sort the day's dozen items, such as dog breeds, into tiers from S to F, then compare your ranking with everyone else's and debate the picks in a discussion thread.
Three guesses at how many views one YouTube video earned, judged by its thumbnail, plus a five-video Binge round and a Streak mode picking which of two drew more.
Watch five videos for 30 seconds each and guess when each was posted and how many views it gathered, testing how well you remember the internet.
Click through article links alone, with no search box, to travel between two Wikipedia pages such as Mathematics and the Bee Gees, ranked by fewest clicks, then speed.
Five Bible questions on mixed topics take about two minutes, and each answer comes with the Scripture passage that backs it up.
Seven multiple-choice questions on well-known novels such as Circe and Fourth Wing, the same set for every player, each answered against a short clock.
Twelve questions across six themes, from picture puzzles and wordplay to space facts, with a point for each correct answer and the option to pass at any time.
Ten pairs of well-known things and a purse of 100 coins: pick which is bigger, faster or older, then wager any amount and double it if you are right.
Seven questions and a pile of gold to stake: split it across answers you are unsure of, pull the lever and keep only what sits on the right trapdoor.
One guess at a number nobody really knows, such as the elephants in Botswana, earning more the nearer you land, from 100 within five percent to 71 at half or double.
Name the animal of the day from a capybara host's hints and a mosaic that sharpens with each miss, as guesses land on the tree of life by how closely related they are.
Place eight films into release order one at a time, each with its year hidden, slotting it before or after cards already on the timeline for up to seven points.
Five prompts, four answers each: three were typed by real players and one by an AI copying their style, and your job is to pick out the machine.
Eight attempts to identify a company from its blurred logo, with hints about its industry, home country and founding year opening up as you guess.
Eyeball a slice of a circle and judge its angle in degrees, with four guesses and a too-high or too-low call after each one.
Slot countries one at a time into a list ranked by area, population or GDP per capita, keeping the order right for as long as your lives hold out.
Ten pairs of countries, one tap each: pick the bigger by population or land area, as the gaps narrow and the names grow less familiar.
Name a Wikipedia article from a ten-year chart of its weekly page views, with the article type given and six guesses that bring clues on misses.
Offer as many as five answers to one shared prompt, such as a vegetable or a word with QU, scoring more for every answer fewer players also gave.
Name a book from up to six clues, starting with its opening line, where each extra clue costs one of your six guesses.
Study a hidden real company at a past date through its share price and financials, then invest, short or pass with virtual cash before the reveal.