Thrice comes from Geeks Who Drink, the pub quiz company, and packs five rounds into each day, every one from a different category such as Social Sciences. A round is three clues that all share one answer. Answer on the first clue for three points, on the second for two or on the third for one, and a wrong guess costs no more than passing does. The fun is the gamble: answering early for full marks, or waiting for an easier clue.
Quizette leads as a straightforward daily quiz everyone plays at once. After it come games where clues arrive one at a time and an early answer pays more, then ones where several clues or questions point to a single linking answer, as Thrice's three clues do. Last are quiz formats with a twist, from Jeopardy clues to card bets and confidence coins.
A ten-question daily quiz with twenty seconds on each, identical for everyone who plays that day, and a ranking against the rest of the field at the end. It keeps Thrice's short daily habit and swaps the clue ladder for a clock.
The clue ladder in riddle form: one brief riddle sharpens over five clues, and solving it while it is still vague is the whole point, just as Thrice pays most for a first-clue answer.
A book to identify, first from its opening sentence and then from further hints, with each hint spending one of six guesses, the same trade-off between waiting and committing that drives Thrice.
A clue ladder for video games: you start with only the genre and the word and letter count of a title, and each of up to eight misses adds another clue, so recognizing it early is what counts, as in Thrice.
Answer four trivia questions, then use those answers as clues to one connecting word, so several facts converge on a single solution the way Thrice's three clues do. A hard mode keeps you in the dark about right and wrong until you finish.
Three questions whose answers share a secret link that you must name at the end, with the option to challenge a friend on the identical set, a good fit for anyone who compares Thrice scores with friends.
Applies the shared-answer idea to pictures: four images all point to one word, they appear one at a time as you miss or pass, and a final guess remains once all four are showing, much like working down Thrice's clues.
Draws its clues from old Jeopardy episodes and finishes with a wager of your winnings on a last question, a short quiz with a betting decision at the end in place of Thrice's three-two-one scoring.
A brief general-knowledge round every day, and every set carries the name of the person who wrote it, the same handcrafted feel that Thrice gets from a pub quiz company.
Twelve questions spread over six themes, with picture puzzles, wordplay and space among them, one point per correct answer and passing allowed whenever you like, a longer and broader set than a Thrice day.
Adds strategy to every answer: ten trivia questions, and on each you stake one card from a numbered set of ten, which counts if you are right and is burned if not, with 20 seconds each. Thrice also makes you weigh when to commit.
Confidence is the score: each of five either-or questions, for instance which of two historic events came earlier, gets 100 coins divided between the options, and what you keep carries forward, a cousin of Thrice's risk-and-reward scoring.
Twenty general-knowledge questions and a shared five-minute timer, answered in any order, one try per day for every player, a faster and wider sweep than Thrice's five rounds.
Each round is worth up to three points. Answer correctly on the first clue for 3, on the second for 2 and on the third for 1, and after that the round scores nothing. A wrong answer counts the same as passing, so guessing early never costs more than asking for the next clue would.
Thrice is from Geeks Who Drink, the pub quiz company, and its five daily rounds each come from a different category, with three clues in a round that all lead to the same answer. For more rounds where an early answer pays, riddl.ing and Title both reveal their clues one at a time.
linqed and Ojipoji both ask a handful of trivia questions whose answers point to a hidden link, which echoes the way Thrice's three clues all share one answer. Thruline does something similar with four pictures, revealed one at a time, that connect to a single word.
