The Daily Lineup
Slot ten cards, from albums and films to sporting and scientific moments, into one timeline by year before three wrong placements end the run, with a single swap allowed.
Page 6 of 6: 32 games, from The Daily Lineup to Infoboxing. The shelf’s first page starts with the games to try first.
Slot ten cards, from albums and films to sporting and scientific moments, into one timeline by year before three wrong placements end the run, with a single swap allowed.
Pick the bigger of two numbers from one past day, such as readers of a Wikipedia article against how many births or flights occur daily, then see both true figures.
Shade the hours on a 24-hour dial to estimate how long something takes up in a day, such as how many hours a dairy cow spends eating, then see the real figure.
Seven trivia quizzes in one run, among them a deep dive on a single topic and a sudden-death grab bag, with 20 seconds per question and a wrong answer closing each quiz.
Fill a 16-entry knockout bracket of real things on one comparison question, making all 15 picks blind, since winners advance and an early error spoils later rounds.
Split the price of an everyday item, like a bottle of Scotch whisky in the UK, among duty, tax and everything else by dragging the dividers, then see the true split.
The four trivia quizzes left out of the day's Gauntlet, film and TV, history, business and the arts, run back to back with 20 seconds a question and one miss ending each.
Resize an object beside a familiar reference, such as a violin next to a plains zebra, then see its true size and the factor you missed by, across five pairs.
Read a short haiku written about a famous book or tale and type its title, with further clues available if the first poem does not give it away.
Put a price on one item at one place and point in time, such as a loaf of bread in New Zealand, over five rounds drawn from official statistics.
Five prompts with no right answer, scored only by what the day's players do: steer clear of the popular option, claim a number nobody picks and undercut the average.
Read a real poll question and who was asked, then slide to the share of 100 respondents you think gave a certain answer, across five published surveys.
Answer a category prompt with the most obscure valid thing you can think of, over five guesses scored by how many of 100 people would find it obvious; lower wins.
Rank eight items from low to high on the day's measure, such as time zones per country, in five tries, with each slot marked right, one off or further.
Type the answer you expect most people to give to five quick prompts, earning a point for each percent of players who said the same thing.
Translate a list of clues, such as state nicknames, into their answers and pick the four that belong to the day's category, with four guesses to get it.
The animal is named up front; match the correct emoji to each of eight facts about it, from class and diet to lifespan, origin and conservation status.
Name the shark species of the day, using how each guess compares on its classification and other traits to narrow down the answer.
Identify a well-known figure from just their birth and death places on a world map plus two dates, with five guesses and map feedback after each miss.
Pick from dozens of short trivia quizzes on geography, music, sports, pop culture and games, plus a timed daily challenge that feeds a global ranking.
Solve one mystery from up to five clues revealed in turn, where the answer could be someone famous, a location or a well-known event.
Thirteen answers appear, twelve true and one planted fake; tap the genuine ones one by one and avoid the impostor, with a fresh set every weekday.
Guess the most common survey responses to a prompt like things seen at a diner, finding all six top answers before losing three lives, with boards for six countries.
Answer five quick prompts with what you think most other players typed, scoring when your pick matches the crowd's most popular reply.
List every answer in the day's category, such as the London teams in England's top flight, with a small stock of clues and letter reveals for when you get stuck.
Eight guesses to identify the mystery app, program or video game, each one compared to the answer across six clues, with a hint opening up after your first try.
Five items arrive already ranked from highest to lowest; pick which of five facts explains the order, then see the actual figures for each one.
Rank five things by a measure such as film runtime, slotting each new item above or below the ones already placed, starting from one anchor with its value shown.
Guess the percentages from eight real surveys of Americans and bet your confidence at up to triple; close guesses carry your rocket nearer the Moon, wide ones go nowhere.
Rank foods, trips and everyday objects by their carbon emissions, then judge how many of one item add up to the footprint of another.
Seven prompts each carry a target number; name the real thing you know that comes nearest to it, and every strong answer lifts your plane higher, in about three minutes.
Identify five Wikipedia articles from nothing but their infobox details, with a single guess allowed for each one.