How many rounds should a trivia answer sheet have?

Most nights use five to seven rounds of 8 to 10 questions. A party or office lunch is fine with four rounds of 6. Pick the numbers here and the sheet lays itself out.

What is a final wager?

On the last question, each team writes how many of its points it bets. A right answer wins the bet and a wrong one loses it, so a team behind can still catch up.

What is the tiebreaker for?

If two teams finish level, the host reads a question with a number for an answer (a year, a distance, a count). The team closest to it wins.

Can teams answer on their phones instead?

Yes. On GameShuffle teams join with a short code, type answers on their phones and the scoring adds up on its own. Keep a few paper sheets as a backup.

Free tool

Trivia answer sheet maker

Pick your rounds and questions, add the night's name, and print one sheet for every team.

Night name (optional)

Rounds

Questions a round

Final wager

Tiebreaker

Print as many as you have teams. Fits one page for up to about 6 rounds of 8; longer nights run onto a second page.

Trivia night

Team name

Total

Round 1Score

Round 2Score

Round 3Score

Round 4Score

Round 5Score

Final wagerPoints bet Answer

TiebreakerClosest number wins

gameshuffle.co/trivia

Questions

How many rounds should a trivia answer sheet have?: Most nights use five to seven rounds of 8 to 10 questions. A party or office lunch is fine with four rounds of 6. Pick the numbers here and the sheet lays itself out.
What is a final wager?: On the last question, each team writes how many of its points it bets. A right answer wins the bet and a wrong one loses it, so a team behind can still catch up.
What is the tiebreaker for?: If two teams finish level, the host reads a question with a number for an answer (a year, a distance, a count). The team closest to it wins.
Can teams answer on their phones instead?: Yes. On GameShuffle teams join with a short code, type answers on their phones and the scoring adds up on its own. Keep a few paper sheets as a backup.

Skip the paper next time

Teams join on their phones, the TV shows each question, and the scores add up as you go, jokers and wagers included. Free to host. New to it? Read how to host a trivia night.