TimeCrime
Spot the impossible object in a 360° historical scene, then guess where and when.
Genres
A trivia game asks players to answer questions on one or several topics, and a quiz is the general name for that kind of contest. The core loop is to read a question, pick or type an answer, earn points for correct ones and move to the next. Trivial Pursuit, first released in Canada in 1981, is a board game example, and You Don't Know Jack (1995) mixes trivia with comedy in a game-show format.
A trivia game is mostly content plus rules: a bank of questions, each with a verified answer, logic for choosing the next question, and a scoring rule. Games with several players also need a way to handle turns or simultaneous answers.
For a room of players in a browser, each phone and the shared screen can hold a two-way WebSocket connection to the same server, so everyone answers on their own device.
Spot the impossible object in a 360° historical scene, then guess where and when.
Answer Eurovision questions in a quick quiz built for phones and browsers.
Answer Bible questions and see how your knowledge compares with friends.
Answer movie trivia questions in a linked-question quiz format.
Guess pop song titles from emoji clues in a pixel-art arcade music quiz.
Slice real headlines as they fly past and let the satirical ones go by.
Counted from the 6 games above. A game can name more than one tool or genre, so a list can add up to more than 6.