About Quiz Of Kings: Trivia Games
I downloaded Quiz Of Kings on a whim, looking for something to kill time during my commute. What I found was a surprisingly deep trivia game that’s become my go-to for a quick brain workout. I’m the kind of person who shouts answers at the TV during game shows, and this app finally lets me put that (mostly useless) knowledge to the test. It’s not just another quiz app; it feels like a proper arena where you can actually prove you know your stuff.
Features & Highlights
The sheer volume of questions is the first thing that grabbed me. I’ve played for over a month, and I still get new questions popping up in categories I frequent, like Movie Quotes and Weird Science. The multiplayer mode is where it shines, though. Last Tuesday, I challenged my friend across the country to a live duel in “90s Pop Culture,” and the rush of beating him on the final question was genuinely thrilling. I also love the daily quiz streak—it gives me a small, silly goal to maintain, and the coins you earn let you buy funky hats for your avatar. The offline mode is a lifesaver on the subway; I can grind through some history questions even with zero signal.
User Experience
Navigating the app is straightforward. The menus are clean, and I never had to hunt for the play button. I did have one funny moment where the app glitched and showed me a sports question with a picture of a famous philosopher—my confusion was epic until it corrected itself after a second. The sound effects are satisfying without being annoying, and the timer in competitive modes adds just the right amount of pressure. My only gripe is that sometimes the transition between questions feels a tiny bit slow when you’re in the zone, but it’s not a dealbreaker.
Pricing
The app is completely free to download and play. You earn in-game currency by winning matches and keeping your daily streak, which you can spend on power-ups or cosmetic items for your profile. There are optional video ads to earn extra coins or get a hint, and a one-time pop-up for a “starter pack” purchase, but I’ve never felt forced to spend money. For a free game, the amount of content you get is more than fair. I haven’t spent a cent and haven’t hit a paywall.
Updates & Support
I’ve noticed new question packs drop every few weeks—I saw a whole new “Video Game Lore” category appear last update. When I had an issue logging in with my Facebook account, I used the in-app support form. I got a generic “we’ve received your message” email, but a real person followed up with a fix within 48 hours, which is decent for a free app. The developer, Morteza Salmanpour, seems active in responding to reviews on the Play Store too, which is a good sign.
Security & Privacy
I downloaded it directly from the Google Play Store. The app asks for pretty standard permissions. It requests access to your Google Play Games account to save progress and handle multiplayer invites. The privacy policy states they collect gameplay data for analytics and show personalized ads. I do see banner ads and the occasional full-screen ad between games, but they’re not overly intrusive. If you’re concerned, you can play in offline mode to avoid data collection and ads altogether.
