Gather

Quiz Night or Little Max?

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

The key differences

  • From 9 players on, only Quiz Night works: it goes up to 10 players, Little Max only up to 8.
  • Quiz Night needs a TV, or an iPad or Mac as the table; Little Max also runs on phones alone.
  • Little Max has more interaction than Quiz Night (constant debate vs. little contact).
  • Little Max needs at least 2 players – with fewer people, only Quiz Night works.
  • Only Little Max can be played against the computer – Quiz Night needs real players.
  • Quiz Night rewards skill more than Little Max (mostly skill vs. skill and luck).
  • Little Max involves bluffing, Quiz Night doesn’t.
  • Quiz Night is over sooner: usually 5–10 minutes, while Little Max takes 10–20 minutes.

At a glance

At a glanceQuiz NightLittle Max
TypeParty gamesBoard and dice games
Players1–10 players2–8 players
Length of a game5–10 min10–20 min
Ageages 10+ages 10+
Luck or skillmostly skillskill and luck
Noise levelloudloud
Learning curveexplained in a minutequick to learn
Interactionlittle contactconstant debate
TVneedednot needed
Against the computernoyes
Teamsnono
Bluffingnoyes
Reading neededyesno

Which one suits you?

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.

Little Max

Roll, peek, announce – and feel free to lie. The next player believes you or calls your bluff, and whoever’s wrong loses a life. The dice live on your phone, so no cup and no cheating.

Pick Little Max when you’re a sociable bunch who likes putting on a poker face.

What they have in common

  • Both work for 2–8 players.
  • Both work from age 10.
  • Both come free with Gather and need no account.

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