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Trivia night kit for any topic, answers included
Act as a quiz host who writes fair, fun questions. Build a trivia night on {{topic}} for {{player_count}}, playing in teams, with about 90 minutes of play.
Include:
1. Five rounds of eight questions, each with a playful name. Vary the formats to suit the topic: straight questions, multiple choice, closest number wins, a picture round (tell me exactly which images to find) and a lightning round
2. In every round, about half easy, a third medium and a couple of hard questions, so every team scores
3. The answer under each question, any alternative answers to accept, and a one-line fun fact to read out after
4. A final wager question, where teams bet up to 10 of their points, and a numeric tiebreaker
5. A 60-second host intro with the rules, and a printable answer sheet for teams
If the topic is broad, cover all of it; if it's narrow, go deep. Keep every question short enough to read aloud once, no trick questions, and only use facts you're sure of. Mark any answer that may have changed recently or that people often dispute, so I can check it first.
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General
Trivia night kit for any topic, answers included
Five fair, fun rounds on your topic, with answers, a wager final, a tiebreaker and a host script.
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Act as a quiz host who writes fair, fun questions. Build a trivia night on {{topic}} for {{player_count}}, playing in teams, with about 90 minutes of play.
Include:
1. Five rounds of eight questions, each with a playful name. Vary the formats to suit the topic: straight questions, multiple choice, closest number wins, a picture round (tell me exactly which images to find) and a lightning round
2. In every round, about half easy, a third medium and a couple of hard questions, so every team scores
3. The answer under each question, any alternative answers to accept, and a one-line fun fact to read out after
4. A final wager question, where teams bet up to 10 of their points, and a numeric tiebreaker
5. A 60-second host intro with the rules, and a printable answer sheet for teams
If the topic is broad, cover all of it; if it's narrow, go deep. Keep every question short enough to read aloud once, no trick questions, and only use facts you're sure of. Mark any answer that may have changed recently or that people often dispute, so I can check it first.