Triviaverse

It's actually way better than I thought it would be!

1 player mode has fun & fast paced trivia that I think most people can enjoy. The animations also look really good. However, it does get a bit glitchy at times, which leads to delays after answering the questions. This can get pretty annoying. 2-player mode is awesome! It's always fun to compete against friends and family. The glitches kind of mess this one up though. 2 player mode has way more glitches and bugs than one player. Sometimes it takes up to 10 seconds to load a question!

Overall, this is a fun trivia game I think you should try.

My family struggle with dyslexia and autism. We are brilliant people, but this show is hard to read and follow with all the light. It is overwhelming, and there is no inclusive option where we can have it read the questions out loud. I implore for shows in this day and age to be inclusive. There is no excuse for this kind of run-ins any more.

It makes me feel so horrible that these shows don't consider different people. It is not acceptable. I want to do something fun with my family, but shows like this, with no opportunities for readers or vision impairment, make our lives and those of others a daily struggle. It is not a complicated problem to fix, and it needs to be!

For some reason they chose to make this a single player experience; they have a two player mode but that just requires you to pass the device to the current player whilst the other sits and judges your USA centred trivia knowledge. Why wouldn't you incorporate people's phones and make it a party game?

It's not very engaging, you're just conscious of the timer and you want to get through as many Qs as possible before it runs out, rather than deliberate and then discuss the chosen answers with those you're with.

This would have been a great addition to Netflix's library, but it'll just get swallowed and forgotten about amongst Netflix's swathe of rushed and unrefined content.

It's mostly a fun game, but certain subject matter is hugely overrepresented, and isn't all that broad in its appeal. I swear at least 2/3 of the music questions are about K-Pop. Like, seriously, for every one question about classical music, jazz, or rock, they have three or four questions about a bunch of acronymic K-Pop groups where, if you don't already know the subject well, there's no realistic likelihood you can figure it out. If they put more effort into broadening some of the excessively niche content, it would be much, much better. (And would also probably hew a little bit more closely to what most people would regard as reasonable and useful general knowledge.)

The descriptions says, "This interactive story tells about the highest score wins in Science, Art, Geography, and more". Unfortunately the and more seems to be a lot of American pop culture (rappers and rap songs) sprinkled in with questions about Obama and Stacy Abrams.

I'm going to look at the credits because the one sidedness of these Netflix releases usually are pushed by a certain element that the company has signed deals with.

This was a surprise and much like the interactive Bear Grylls show I was eager to give it a try and there are some good challenging questions posed, but the novelty wears off pretty quickly as after about 20 tries I'm getting some repeats.

I would enjoy more things like this if they included a more balanced approach to politics, but that's just not how Netflix does things.