Overbid

Overbid gives everyone the same five questions a day, numbered from its first daily on 6 September 2026 (Daily No. 47 on 22 October). Each hides a real figure with a named source, shown when the round ends, and a floor the answer is guaranteed to be at or above, such as over 10,000,000 for the number of people who visited Central Park in 2016.

Before you see each question, knowing only its category, you choose 1, 2 or 3 bids. One bid plays for up to 2,000 points and tells you nothing. Two bids play for up to 1,600 and three for up to 1,400, and each bid that holds with a raise left buys a hint: a figure from the question's workings, or whether the answer is more or less than double your bid.

Then you bid a number you think is below the answer. If it holds, you can Bank the points or Raise to a higher bid, and a ladder at the side draws your climb toward the hidden figure. A round pays its maximum times the bid divided by the answer to the power of 1.5, so on a 1,400 point round stopping at 70 per cent pays 820 and at 90 per cent pays 1,195, while a dead-on hit pays the full amount. One bid over the answer and the round pays zero.

The daily can be played once, and the next five arrive at midnight UTC. Past dailies can still be played from the archive, and Match lets you play a run and send a friend a challenge link to the same questions, with both climbs drawn side by side. A calculator sits under each question. It is free, with no account and no ads, and works the same on a phone and a desktop.