More/Less, from the team behind Lessgames, puts two things in front of you and asks which one has more. In the Google Searches category, for instance, you weigh one name against another and click the one people look up more often. Several categories are available, and signing in tracks your stats and lets you build custom games. It is a fast gut check, and the appeal is finding out how often your sense of what is big or popular holds up.
Two-way choices about hidden numbers sit at the top: countries, American places and plates of food set against each other. After those come over-under calls and a game built on Google's own search data. The second half moves from picking a side to naming a figure, which is what Lessgames' own Guessless does, and ends with one that turns on predicting the crowd.
The closest format: ten pairs of countries and a single tap to choose the larger country by headcount or by area. The gaps shrink and the names get less familiar as you go, so the later pairs are the real test.
Five daily matchups between U.S. places, and you pick the one where more people live. When the five are done, unlimited extra rounds keep coming from every state in the country.
Again two options side by side, here plates of food with their prices shown, and the right pick is whichever dish voters rated higher. Like More/Less, it rewards a feel for what other people think as much as any fact.
Keeps the quick either-or call but changes what you compare: each trivia line sets a number, and you decide whether the true figure lands over or under it, alone or against other players.
Shares the Google angle, but instead of comparing search volume you try to name the suggestions Google offers to finish a half-typed query, and a daily question gives all players the same prompt.
Moves from choosing to estimating: one real-world quantity a day, entered as a number with a scale running from thousands to quadrillions. Good practice for the sense of size that More/Less tests in pairs.
Five numeric questions answered by dragging a slider, losing one point of 100 per step of error. Once you finish, you can see your guess next to the ones other players made.
Five estimates around one theme each day, sleep in one example, scored by how close each one lands, a format close to the five-question Guessless that Lessgames runs alongside More/Less.
Bigger-or-smaller feedback drives this one: you have five tries to find a hidden everyday object, and each guess tells you if the answer is larger, roughly how far off in size it is, and its magnitude, with a silhouette hint late on.
Reads the crowd instead of the data: answer a quirky daily question with the option you expect the fewest people to choose, then see how everyone split. Like a search-volume pair, it is about knowing what people do.
Each round shows two options from the chosen category, and you click the one that has more. In the Google Searches category, that means deciding which name or term gets searched more often. Signing in keeps track of your stats and unlocks custom games that you can put together yourself.
Lessgames also runs Songless and Guessless. Songless has you identify a song from a short clip and recently added Pop and EDM categories next to Top Hits, Rock and Hip Hop. Guessless sets five number questions each day, each worth up to 100 points, and being half off earns you half the points.
Yes, two of them. Country Scales sets ten pairs of countries against each other on population or area, getting harder as the pairs grow closer, and Which Is Bigger pits U.S. places against each other on population, with five matchups a day and unlimited rounds after that.
