
The Daily
Everyone gets the same ten trivia prompts for their local date, and new ones arrive at midnight. Finish it to keep your streak going in this browser, then compare with friends who played the same day.
Daily · 10 questions · Free
Think beyond the obvious. Name what nobody else will and pull the crowd your way.
New questions at midnight · --:--:--
Outrivia is a free trivia game where the answer nobody else thinks of wins.
Every day Outrivia brings ten trivia prompts with 30 seconds each. Name anything that fits: the rarer your answer, the more points you score and the more of the table's 100 people follow you home.
There is nothing to install and no account to make. Press Play above for today's ten, or open Unlimited for another trivia run whenever you like. It works with a mouse and keyboard, and on a phone with the on-screen keyboard open.
Outrivia is a rare answers game: one trivia prompt, thirty seconds, and a crowd that follows the rarest answer.
Each trivia prompt names a category, such as “Name a capital city in Europe”, and Outrivia gives you 30 seconds to type an answer of your own.
In most trivia games the first right answer is enough. In Outrivia, the first idea that comes to mind is usually everyone's, and those answers are the busy tiles.
Your Outrivia figurine hops to your answer. The rarer it is, the more points you score, and the more of the table's 100 people walk over to your home tile.
Read the full rules for what counts as an answer, how the reveal works, streaks and challenge links.
Same Outrivia prompt, five answers. Tap one to see what it scores.
Every Outrivia prompt has a crowd. When you answer, the table shows the five answers most people give as tiles with the crowd standing on them, and everyone else waits under Other answers. For “Name a capital city in Europe” the busy tiles are Paris, London, Rome, Berlin and Madrid.
Then your figurine hops to your answer. Say and you squeeze onto the busiest tile: 10 points, and nobody turns round. Say and you get a tile of your own, far from everyone: 100 points, the whole table turns to look, and some of the crowd follow you home.
Every accepted answer scores something, so a quick safe answer is never wasted. But in Outrivia the rarest answers are worth ten times the most common ones. That is the whole idea of a rare answers game: length and spelling don't matter, only how few people would think of it.
Almost nobody thinks of this.
100 points × 2 for question 4
Each accepted answer falls into one of five Outrivia bands. The band comes from a commonness score we give every answer in our trivia question bank, and it sets the base points.











Base points for each Outrivia band, and how many people follow one answer in a ×1, ×2, ×3 and ×4 question.
Questions 3 to 5 of an Outrivia Daily count twice, 6 to 8 three times and 9 and 10 four times, and every 25 points pulls one person to your home tile. For the thresholds, a worked example and how each title is earned, see how scoring works in detail.
Every Outrivia run starts with a hundred people on the table. The rarer you answer, the more of them follow you home.

The crowd is 100 little tourists. After each answer, one of them walks over to your home tile for every 25 points you scored, and stays there with a ring in your colour. The number on your tile keeps count.
At the end of an Outrivia run the result reads “You pulled 26 of 100”. Ten Outliers pull all 100: that is a perfect Daily. The people are what count: a challenge, its board and today's percentile all compare how many you pulled, and points only break a tie on the board.
Every Outrivia run ends with a title: The Outlier for three or more Outliers, Wildcard for two or more Outliers alongside three or more Crowd answers, then the rest as your answers get more common.
In most trivia you look for the right answer. In a rare answers game like Outrivia you look for the unusual one, and three habits help.
Name a capital city in Europe






The first answer that comes to mind is usually the crowd's. Say it to yourself, then look somewhere else on purpose. After every answer the Outrivia reveal card shows “Most said Paris, London, Rome (est.)”, the first thoughts you were up against, so each prompt teaches you where the crowd stands.
Don't search everything at once. For European capitals, go region by region. For a moon in our solar system, go planet by planet: Earth gives The Moon (Crowd), Mars gives Deimos (Uncommon) and Jupiter gives Adrastea (Outlier).
Thirty seconds go fast. A Crowd answer still scores, while a brilliant idea still in the box when time runs out scores nothing. Unlimited is the place to practise, and after every run the answers review shows a few rare answers from our list that you could have given.
Everyone plays the same ten Outrivia prompts each day, and new ones arrive at midnight.

Everyone gets the same ten trivia prompts for their local date, and new ones arrive at midnight. Finish it to keep your streak going in this browser, then compare with friends who played the same day.

Outrivia Unlimited is the same game with no daily cap: 10, 20 or endless prompts from the whole bank, free, whenever you like.
After the Daily, open the answers review to see your answer and its band, what most people said, and a few rare answers from our list. The full list stays hidden, so an Outrivia prompt is still fun when it comes round again.
Short answers to what people ask before their first Outrivia run.
Yes. Outrivia is a free daily trivia game with no account and no paywall, and Unlimited is free too. Start from the game at the top of this page.
Yes. Outrivia runs in a phone browser, and the answer box stays above the on-screen keyboard for the whole run. Press Go, or your keyboard's Go key, to answer.
Ten trivia prompts with up to 30 seconds each is at most five minutes of answering, plus a few seconds of reveal after each answer. Answer sooner to finish sooner, or tap the table to speed up a reveal.
Most trivia games have one right answer and reward whoever finds it first. Outrivia accepts many right answers and rewards the one fewest people would give. That makes it a rare answers game: knowing a lot helps, but thinking differently wins.
Prompts come from everyday categories: places, food, music, books, sport and the human body. Each one names a category, such as a capital city in Europe or a Pixar film, and accepts many answers, from the famous to the forgotten.
Every accepted answer in our trivia question bank has a commonness score, set in advance, and that score decides its band. Bands aren't live percentages of other players, which is why “Most said” is marked (est.). An Outlier means very few people think of that answer, not that you were the only one.
Each prompt has a prepared list of accepted answers. Common variants, plurals and small typos are recognised, but no list is complete, so try another answer while the clock runs. If you pass or run out of time, the result card has a “Should this count? Tell us” button for answers you think we missed, and every answer the game turns down is counted anonymously so we can add the ones that should count.
Every share carries a short link like outrivia.com/c/k7Qm2x9A. Your friend plays the same prompts and sees your pick after each of theirs, and everyone who plays that link lands on one board. To make the board and today's percentile work we keep each finished run: your nickname, answers and scores, and a random id created in your browser. There is no account and no email.
Your Daily progress, streak and settings are saved in this browser when storage is available. They don't follow you to another device or a private window, and clearing this site's data removes them.
Not all of them. After a run you see your answer's band, what most people said and a few rare answers from our list. The full list stays hidden so a prompt is still worth playing when it comes round again.
Play today's ten trivia prompts, or warm up in Unlimited. The answers nobody else gives win the most.