Welcome to Trivia Burst!
Trivia Burst is a trivia game where you can compete with 1000�s of other
players around the world who get asked the same questions at exactly the same
time. Each round consists of a group of 5 questions called a �burst�. Bursts
occur twice every hour, at 15 and 45 minutes past the hour, 24 hours a day. That
makes for a total of 48 bursts a day. Topics range from Current Events, to Arts
and Entertainment, from People and Places, to Science and Technology. You have
20 seconds to answer each question, but the faster you answer, the more points
you score. So speed and accuracy are both important. After you�ve answered the 5
questions, you are given the answers, and after reviewing the answers you get
immediate feedback on how well you did in comparison to the other players who
also played that round.
Of course if you�re not up to playing 24 hours a day, you can schedule what
bursts you are interested in: anything from 2 bursts during your lunch hour
during the week, to the four bursts each night from 9pm to 11pm. Other than the
Scheduling of Bursts, there are other things you can configure too. For example
if you�re a mad scientist you can choose to weight your questions in favor of
Science and Technology. If you�re an Art major, you can favor Art and
Entertainment. This means when you get a question in that category correct you
get more points for your correct answer, then you would for correct answers in
other categories. However be careful � if you get a question wrong in a favored
category, you�ll get a few extra penalty points than you would in another
category � so choose your favored categories carefully.
Where do we get all our questions from? We get them from you! As part of
TriviaBurst there�s a section for Creating yourown Questions and submitting them
to us for review. If your questions make the grade we�ll include them in future
bursts, and other than the satisfaction of seeing one of your questions
published, you should also benefit from having a jolly good idea of what the
answer should be! See the section on �Creating Questions� for more information.