Gather

Four in a Row or Quiz Night?

Both games come with Gather. Here’s how they differ and when each one fits better.

The key differences

  • From 3 players on, only Quiz Night works: it goes up to 10 players, Four in a Row only up to 2.
  • Quiz Night needs a TV, or an iPad or Mac as the table; Four in a Row also runs on phones alone.
  • Four in a Row needs at least 2 players – with fewer people, only Quiz Night works.
  • Quiz Night is louder than Four in a Row (loud vs. calm).
  • Only Four in a Row can be played against the computer – Quiz Night needs real players.
  • Four in a Row works from age 5, we recommend Quiz Night from 10.
  • Four in a Row rewards skill more than Quiz Night (pure skill vs. mostly skill).
  • Four in a Row has more interaction than Quiz Night (you react to each other vs. little contact).

At a glance

At a glanceFour in a RowQuiz Night
TypeBoard and dice gamesParty games
Players2 players1–10 players
Length of a game3–10 min5–10 min
Ageages 5+ages 10+
Luck or skillpure skillmostly skill
Noise levelcalmloud
Learning curveexplained in a minuteexplained in a minute
Interactionyou react to each otherlittle contact
TVnot neededneeded
Against the computeryesno
Teamsnono
Bluffingnono
Reading needednoyes

Which one suits you?

Four in a Row

Discs drop into columns, and the first to line up four wins. Any kid gets the rules, yet every game is a small duel of thinking one move ahead.

Pick Four in a Row when two people want a clear-cut duel for a few minutes.

Quiz Night

The question on the TV, four big answer buttons on your phone, 20 seconds on the clock. Fast correct answers score more, streaks earn a bonus – and the leaderboard after each question shows who’s catching up.

Pick Quiz Night when you want to test each other’s knowledge in about ten minutes.

What they have in common

  • Both only work with exactly 2 players.
  • Both come free with Gather and need no account.

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