Make four decisions together

A short explanation is enough if everyone hears it before playing.

  • Whether an author can earn answer points for their own question.
  • Whether contribution counts and answering opportunities are balanced.
  • Which prompts are unscored polls rather than questions with a correct answer.
  • How you will resolve a disputed answer and what happens if the final result is tied.

Two situations to think through

Use the situation to choose a rule instead of changing settings to favour a result.

One player writes many more questions than another.
Review how the selected ranking and own-question rules treat the different opportunities. Balanced contributions are one simple planning option.
Two choices both fit a question’s wording.
Pause, check the source and apply your announced approach consistently. Do not invent a new exception only for the person who raised the issue.

Check the controls in the actual game

Playloop includes own-question scoring and ranking settings. Review them during preparation and run a small test if you are unsure how they affect your chosen question mix.

This is a social-game plan, not a claim that every scoring scheme can be automated. If you want an external tie-break or a special house rule, say clearly how you will run it. Do not quietly convert an opinion poll into points after seeing who voted for what.

Bring a question. Or just yourself.

Start a game and invite your group to add their questions.

Create a game

Free game · 15 players total · 30 questions

Put your quiz-night plan together