Individuals, pairs, and a segment for the babies
Scoring can be per person or per team, and Quizriella can pair a big cast up automatically so nobody is sat alone against their whole family.
Later questions can be worth double and a final round changes the maths, so nobody is mathematically finished with twenty minutes to go.
Last updated 2026-09-16
Automatic teams
Pair up a larger cast in one tap, or set the teams yourself.
Double points and a final round
The stakes rise as the show goes on, which keeps the bottom half interested.
Steals and dares
Points move sideways as well as up, through hot seat steals and wheel dares.
Little ones
The smallest players score for the whole table rather than competing with it.
Step 1
Individuals for a small group, teams for a bigger one.
Step 2
Automatic pairing when there are enough players to make teams worthwhile.
Step 3
The host awards points as each answer is revealed.
Step 4
A result, a winner, and something for the group chat.
A twelve year old against three adults is not a competition, and everybody in the room can feel it by round two.
Pairing across the age gap turns the same questions into a game where both halves of a team have something to contribute.
The fastest way to lose half a room is to let the scores settle early.
Double point questions, a final round and dares that swing points late are all there to stop the outcome being obvious before the end.
Teams become worthwhile at about four playing adults. Below that, individual scoring keeps everybody involved in every question.
Yes. A cast can be saved as a group and reused, so the next show starts with everybody already in it.
No, and that is deliberate. The host awards the points, because half the fun of a home quiz is arguing with the judge.

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