Netflix launches its interactive Triviaverse game, a great general knowledge question and answer game.
Netflix has just added a different kind of interactive experience to its catalog, more like a game than anything else. The Triviaverse, as it’s called, asks you questions that you have to answer within a time limit. You can play alone and try to complete three levels with increasing difficulty each time, or you can play with a friend, each in turn, for two sessions each time. The winner is the one who gives more correct answers in the allotted time.
Netflix Launches Triviaverse Interactive Game
The company explains that Triviaverse offers questions on a variety of topics, from science to history to pop culture, in order to interest as many players as possible and touch on all areas of interest. You can also unlock badges if you get high scores. The bird brain will be given to you once you start. Practice regularly and you might be able to get the ultimate Triviaverse God Badge.
The streaming service has been exploring subscriber interest in interactive content for several years now, offering shows and episodes you can partake in, such as Black Mirror: Bandersnatch. Last year saw a big step forward in terms of video games with the release of several games for Android and iOS. In September, the platform announced that it was setting up its own video game studio in Helsinki, Finland to create original games without ads or in-app purchases. And cloud gaming is also eyeing a video streaming specialist.
Great question and answer game for general knowledge
Netflix also already offers a question game. Trivia Quest was launched a few months ago. Triviaverse offers something simpler in its format for playing from time to time, between two daily tasks, between two games of your current game. This experience is available in French as well as English, Spanish, Portuguese, German, Italian, Korean, and Japanese. Triviaverse is also available from any device that supports Netflix interactive features. So this includes smart TVs, streaming boxes, consoles, browsers, and mobile devices.