Multiplayer study game
Quiz friends from any flashcard deck: teams on one screen, or a challenge link everyone plays on their own phone. Free, no signup, no app.
You’re using the sample deck. Make your own in two minutes or turn notes into cards.
Each player gets their own question in turn and taps an answer. Right answers score 100 plus a speed bonus when the timer is on.
Keyboard: 1–4 answers, Enter goes to the next question.
How to run a study game with friends
In one room
Put the game on a laptop or TV, pick “Buzz in”, and split into teams. Read the question aloud, let people shout, and tap the team that got it first. For a study group around one phone, “Take turns” passes the phone and gives everyone their own question.
Apart, on your own phones
Create a challenge link and drop it in the group chat. The deck and the question order live inside the link, so every player sees identical questions in the same order, and scores are directly comparable. There is no room to join and nothing to install.
Why there is no join code
Live rooms with join codes need a server that holds everyone’s answers and a database of games. StudyBlitz deliberately keeps nothing about you on a server, so it uses shared screens and challenge links instead. For a live classroom leaderboard on every student’s device, a tool like Kahoot or Blooket is the better fit. Our Kahoot alternative page and our guide to games like Blooket explain when each makes sense.
Teaching a whole class? The Jeopardy game maker turns decks into a review board with categories and point values, and our list of classroom review games has more formats to rotate through.
Questions people ask
How do I play a study quiz with friends online?
Make a deck, open the Challenge link tab and share the link. Everyone who opens it plays the same 10 questions in the same order and can copy their result back into your chat.
How many people can play?
Same-screen games support 2 to 8 players or teams. A challenge link has no limit: anyone with the link can play.
Do players need an account or app?
No. Everything runs in the browser. Nobody signs up and nothing is installed.
Can teachers use this in class?
Yes. Use “Buzz in” on the projector with teams, or share a challenge link for homework review. The Jeopardy game maker is another classroom favourite.
Is there a study game like Quizlet Live or Kahoot with no join code?
Yes, this one. Instead of a server room with a code, teams play on one shared screen (buzz in or take turns), or everyone opens the same challenge link. Nobody needs an account. For a live leaderboard on every student’s own device, a hosted tool like Kahoot or Blooket is the better fit.
What are good review games for students?
A buzz-in team quiz like this one, a Jeopardy board, and low-tech games such as Trashketball or Around the World. Our classroom review games page explains how to run each one.
Can someone cheat on a challenge link?
Yes, the answers are in the deck. Challenge links are for friendly competition, not graded tests.