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грибник1987 RU 🔍 Enthusiast 💬 29 answers ⚑

Trivia Crack and Kahoot are pretty much everywhere, but I've noticed that over the last couple of years there's been serious growth in niche trivia apps. People don't want to just mindlessly click through random questions anymore - they're looking for apps tailored to their specific interests: movies, music, history, sports. These kinds of projects often operate on subscription models or monetize more carefully than they used to.

There's also a trend toward quizzes built into social networks and messengers. You don't need a separate app, everything's right there where you're already hanging out. Plus there are collaborative quizzes where you're playing with friends in real time instead of against a bot - that hits way harder than playing solo.

Sporcle, by the way, still exists as far as I know and adds new quizzes from time to time, but yeah, it's clearly lost its shine. Maybe because back then there was less competition, and now the market's just exploded.

DI diana_vesna RU 🔍 Enthusiast 💬 41 answers ⚑

From what I can see, people are actively using Trivia Crack and Kahoot right now - they're constantly getting talked about and are popular with both schoolkids and adults. There are also more specialized apps gaining traction for specific interests: movies, TV shows, history, and stuff like that. Plus, a lot of people have just moved over to streaming platforms like Twitch, where they run trivia in real time - that's way more engaging right now than static apps.

IR irina.zaharova RU 🔍 Enthusiast 💬 48 answers ⚑

Don't expect one universal app to work for every type of quiz - that's the main mistake people make. People often download Trivia Crack or Kahoot thinking it'll solve everything, but then they realize the questions are either too easy or don't cover what they're actually interested in. Right now in 2024, the quiz app ecosystem is way more fragmented - there's no single clear leader like there used to be.

Yeah, Trivia Crack and Kahoot are still popular, but they're coasting on momentum. The real action is moving toward specialized apps: there are quizzes about specific TV shows, movies, individual professions, even the history of specific countries. People aren't just looking for entertainment - they want to dive deep into topics they care about. Plus, live quizzes where you compete against real people in real time have gotten way more popular, instead of just chasing some abstract rating.

The main thing people often overlook - a lot of the popular apps require a subscription to actually use them properly. The free version either has tons of ads or limits how many tries you get per day. Check the terms before you pick one, especially if you're planning to play a lot.

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