IllustrationCreate a trivia game with AI
Turn a topic you know into a quiz people enjoy playing. Begin with a short question set, unambiguous answers and explanations that make every round useful.
Example prompts
Create a touch-friendly ocean trivia game with ten multiple-choice questions about sea animals. Show four large answer buttons and a short explanation after each choice, and keep every question, answer and explanation in one editable list. Include an untimed mode, a final score and a retry option.
Create a science trivia game where each round hides a mystery museum exhibit, such as a volcano, magnet or planet, behind a curtain. Players can reveal up to four clues one at a time and answer at any point from four large choices, earning more points for using fewer clues. Show a short explanation after each answer and keep every exhibit, clue and explanation in one editable list. Make eight untimed rounds with a final score and replay button.
Create a history quiz where players drag four invention cards into order from oldest to newest. Make eight rounds, keep every invention, date and fact in one editable list, and show the correct order with one sentence per invention after each round. Use tap-friendly cards, no countdown and a final score with a replay button.
Make your first playable version
Choose a topic and audience
Decide what players already know and write a small set of questions at an appropriate difficulty. Verify facts and avoid questions with several reasonable answers.
Make choices fair
Give each question one correct answer and plausible alternatives. Ask for a short explanation after answering rather than only a red or green indicator.
Test questions and scoring
Check every answer, the order of choices and the final score. Make timers optional where reading speed would otherwise decide the result.
Questions before you create
Can I supply my own questions?
Yes. Start with a few questions in your prompt, including the correct answer, other choices and an explanation, then add more in later revisions. Verify every generated question before sharing.
How can I make a quiz welcoming for beginners?
Use short wording and start with easier questions. Offer explanations and a replay option; avoid losing the whole round after one wrong answer.
Do I need to write code to start?
No. Describe your idea and PlayDrop builds a first playable version in Studio. Play it, then describe the next change you want.
Do I need an account, and what does creating cost?
You sign in before creating. Creation and revisions use credits, and the composer shows the cost before you confirm. Inserting an example only fills the composer; nothing starts until you submit.
