Are You Smarter Examples
Examples make the game easier to build because you can copy the structure, not the exact content. Start with a category set, write short questions, and make sure each answer has a one-sentence explanation.
Best setup
Best for: Question ideas, Category planning, Classroom prompts, Work trivia, Party rounds. Timing: Use 8-12 questions for a quick game or 20-25 for a longer event. Group size: Examples can be adapted for teams, whole-class play, or family groups. Setup: Copy a category pattern, then rewrite prompts for your audience.
Classroom examples
Math: Solve 18 x 6. Reading: Which detail supports the main idea? Science: Which process changes liquid water into vapor? History: Why was this event important?
Team-building examples
Company: What year did we launch this service? Product: Which feature should solve this customer need? Culture: Which value fits this scenario?
Party examples
Family: Who is most likely to tell this story? Birthday: What was the guest of honor's favorite snack as a kid? Holiday: Which song lyric comes next?
Example prompts
- Are you smarter than your teacher?
- Are you smarter than HR?
- Are you smarter than your family?
Frequently asked questions
Can I copy these examples?
Yes. Use them as starter structures, then customize the wording so the game fits your class, team, or event.
Is this officially connected to the original TV game show?
No. This is an independent Are You Smarter-style game maker inspired by classic school trivia game mechanics. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the owners of the original game show brand.
Do players need to download anything?
No. The game runs in a browser, so hosts can create a board and players can join the activity without installing special software.
Can I customize the questions?
Yes. You can create your own subjects, questions, answer choices, correct answers, explanations, teams, and challenge target.