Test your knowledge of legendary games, franchises, and gaming culture.
Test your knowledge of iconic games, studios, gaming history, and legendary franchises.
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Test your knowledge of maps, weapons, vehicles, ranks, and gameplay mechanics in Battlegrounds Mobile India.
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Test your knowledge of crafting, mobs, dimensions, resources, and survival mechanics in Minecraft.
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Test your knowledge of GTA V, San Andreas, Vice City, GTA Online, iconic characters, vehicles, and missions.
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Test your knowledge of agents, maps, weapons, abilities, and gameplay mechanics in Valorant.
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Test your knowledge of troops, heroes, spells, defenses, and village strategy in Clash of Clans.
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Test your knowledge of characters, maps, weapons, pets, and iconic Free Fire gameplay features.
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Test your knowledge of Fortnite's maps, characters, mechanics, items, and iconic Battle Royale moments.
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Gaming is a difficult subject to write quizzes about, because there is no shared canon. A person can have three thousand hours in one title and know nothing whatsoever about the game their friend has been playing for a decade. Two people who both call themselves gamers may have almost no overlapping knowledge at all.
So this category is built in two layers. One quiz is deliberately broad and stays at the level where the industry is common knowledge: the console manufacturers, the series that have run for decades, the vocabulary players absorb without thinking about it. The other seven go deep on a single game each, and each of those assumes you have actually played it.
That structure means your score tells you something. Doing well on the broad quiz and badly on the franchise ones means you know gaming as a culture. The reverse means you know one game properly, which is a different and equally legitimate thing.
Clash of Clans, Fortnite, Free Fire, GTA, Minecraft, Valorant and BGMI each get their own quiz here, and none of them can be passed on general awareness. They ask which unit does a particular job, which resource is spent on what, which material is strongest, what a specific ability actually does. That kind of knowledge comes from hours inside the game rather than from watching clips.
It also means the difficulty labels are relative to the game rather than to each other. The BGMI quiz is rated Hard because it asks you to rank equipment by specific measures, not because battle royale is a difficult subject.
Live-service games rewrite themselves constantly, and a quiz built on the current patch would be wrong within a month. Every quiz here is deliberately written against the parts of its game that have survived every update: the enduring modes, the resource systems, the structural rules of a match.
That is good news if you drifted away from something years ago. The systems you learned are still the systems being asked about, and being current is worth very little.
Ultimate Gaming Legends is rated Easy and covers the whole medium rather than any single title. If you have owned a console, watched somebody else play, or picked up gaming vocabulary from the internet, most of it will feel recognisable rather than researched.
It is also the fastest way to find out which of the franchise quizzes is worth your time, because the categories it touches are the ones the deeper quizzes expand on.
Three of the quizzes here cover games that are played overwhelmingly on phones, and two of those have their largest audiences in South and Southeast Asia. That is not a token inclusion. By player numbers these are among the biggest games in the world, and the knowledge required is exactly as specific as it is for anything on PC.
If your gaming history is entirely mobile, this category has more for you than most quiz sites will offer.
For the seven franchise quizzes, realistically yes. They ask about mechanics, items and systems that you learn by playing rather than by reading. Ultimate Gaming Legends is the exception and requires no particular game at all.
They are written to avoid that. Nothing here depends on a current season, a live event or a weapon that could be removed in a patch. The questions target systems that have been in place for years.
Because playing a game and following its professional scene are different bodies of knowledge. The quizzes here are about what happens inside the game. The Esports category covers tournaments, organisations and players, and several titles appear in both with completely different questions.
BGMI Battlegrounds Master, rated Hard. Most of its questions are comparisons rather than identifications, asking which of four similar items is fastest or largest or carries the most, and those are things experienced players know by instinct rather than as facts.
Mostly the games. A few ask which studio developed a title, since that is common knowledge among players, but there are no questions about business, sales figures or corporate history.
