Thrice

Thrice comes from Geeks Who Drink, the Denver company that runs pub quiz nights in bars across the United States. It launched in December 2023 as a browser game that works on phones and laptops, with nothing to download and no account. The company described it as trivia night every day.

A game has five rounds, and the categories are the same every day: Entertainment, Social Sciences, Consumer Stuff, Science and Nature, and Arts and Culture. The first clue is usually the hardest: an obscure fact or a tricky angle on the answer, such as the history of a castle on the shore of a lake. If you do not know, you can ask for the next clue, which comes at the answer from a different direction, and then a third that is plainer still. All three clues in a round share one answer.

Scoring is simple. A correct answer on the first clue earns three points, on the second two, on the third one, so a perfect day is fifteen. A wrong answer costs nothing beyond moving you to the next clue, so it always pays to guess. After each round the game shows the answer with all three clues, and at the end you can copy your score to share it.

A stats page shows, for each category, how many players scored three, two, one or nothing, with the global average beside your own, and lets you look back at the questions of earlier days and the month's easiest and hardest question. The game is free and carries Google ads: banners below the board and, on some turns between rounds, a full-screen ad you close to go on.

Thrice suits people who like pub quizzes and want a quick daily round on their own. The clue ladder means a casual player still gets points, while regulars chase a clean fifteen.