MasterID

A quiz with fifty questions is finished in a weekend. I built a library instead: categories, collections inside them, and quizzes with three levels, each drawing on a large pool of questions. Whatever someone is into, there is a corner of it here, and it does not run out.

The Academy is the heart of the game. A player picks the field they claim to know and plays it level by level, passing each one to move on. It is fun, not a certificate, but it turns a quiz into a statement: I know this better than you.

Every collection has its own leaderboard, so there are hundreds of small competitions instead of one that only the best ever win. Whoever is first in a collection takes its ground on the map, where every other player can see who holds it.

World cities, car brands, football legends: every collection has its own table, and it starts again every Monday. Someone who will never top the overall board can be number one this week for the thing they love, and that is what brings them back.

Knowledge feels different with a name on the other side. A duel puts two players on the same random questions, and one round settles who knows more.

Some players do not want to choose. The Journey takes the choice away: one fixed road through the subjects, station by station, each one building something new on the way out into space, with points that multiply the further they go.

Not every visit is a long one. Quick Play and the spin wheel put a player into a question in two taps, for the queue at the shop or the end of a break, and the points still count toward their lifetime score.