Which capital city has a whole other country inside it? Which desert animal stores fat, not water, in its hump? One hundred general knowledge questions everyone should know - but can you really get all of them?
HOW IT WORKS
Every question is read aloud and stays on screen for ten seconds. There are no options to pick between, so the answer has to come from memory. Then the answer appears with a picture. Keep count as you go.
WHAT'S IN THIS QUIZ
Geography and landmarks: the capital of Australia, a tower that started leaning while it was being built, the city nicknamed Sin City, the world's most famous New Year's Eve ball drop, and landmarks, a flag and famous faces to recognise from a photo.
History: a 240-mile march against a salt tax, the raiders who never wore horned helmets, a king who built an empire before he turned 33, the teenager who led an army against England, tea thrown into Boston Harbor and two years everyone should know.
Science, space and the body: the fastest thing in the universe, what your heart does 100,000 times a day, where your smallest bone is, NASA's Moon programme, the lab that orbits Earth and the only even prime number.
Animals: what a whale really is, the bird that copies human speech, a fish that swims home to the river it was born in and the animal that builds dams.
Films, TV, music and stories: Harry Potter's school, Scooby-Doo's breed, Batman's butler, the very first James Bond film, a green ogre in a swamp, Santa's red-nosed reindeer and a band that reunited in 2025.
Food and sport: the flavour of Nutella, the birthplace of pizza, the only footballer with three World Cups, tennis's word for zero and the fastest sprinter in history.
Plus two word connections and two film stills.
HOW HARD IS IT?
Everyone should know these - most people get the first twenty without thinking. The question is how close you get to one hundred.
HOW TO PLAY
No googling. Count your correct answers and leave your score in the comments.
New quizzes every week - subscribe so you don't miss the next one.
Image credits: John Mathew Smith & www.celebrity-photos.com (CC BY-SA 2.0), Julian Herzog (CC BY 4.0), Michelangelo, Michele Bisi, Sam Valadi and US Embassy South Africa (public domain) - via Wikimedia Commons. Film images: TMDB.
Which capital city has a whole other country inside it? Which desert animal stores fat, not water, in its hump? One hundred general knowledge questions everyone should know - but can you really get all of them?
HOW IT WORKS
Every question is read aloud and stays on screen for ten seconds. There are no options to pick between, so the answer has to come from memory. Then the answer appears with a picture. Keep count as you go.
WHAT'S IN THIS QUIZ
Geography and landmarks: the capital of Australia, a tower that started leaning while it was being built, the city nicknamed Sin City, the world's most famous New Year's Eve ball drop, and landmarks, a flag and famous faces to recognise from a photo.
History: a 240-mile march against a salt tax, the raiders who never wore horned helmets, a king who built an empire before he turned 33, the teenager who led an army against England, tea thrown into Boston Harbor and two years everyone should know.
Science, space and the body: the fastest thing in the universe, what your heart does 100,000 times a day, where your smallest bone is, NASA's Moon programme, the lab that orbits Earth and the only even prime number.
Animals: what a whale really is, the bird that copies human speech, a fish that swims home to the river it was born in and the animal that builds dams.
Films, TV, music and stories: Harry Potter's school, Scooby-Doo's breed, Batman's butler, the very first James Bond film, a green ogre in a swamp, Santa's red-nosed reindeer and a band that reunited in 2025.
Food and sport: the flavour of Nutella, the birthplace of pizza, the only footballer with three World Cups, tennis's word for zero and the fastest sprinter in history.
Plus two word connections and two film stills.
HOW HARD IS IT?
Everyone should know these - most people get the first twenty without thinking. The question is how close you get to one hundred.
HOW TO PLAY
No googling. Count your correct answers and leave your score in the comments.
New quizzes every week - subscribe so you don't miss the next one.
Image credits: John Mathew Smith & www.celebrity-photos.com (CC BY-SA 2.0), Julian Herzog (CC BY 4.0), Michelangelo, Michele Bisi, Sam Valadi and US Embassy South Africa (public domain) - via Wikimedia Commons. Film images: TMDB.