Trivia rounds where the aim is naming the answers other people gave
14:46Family Feud with a keyboard: guess what most people said, argue with whoever's nearby, done in two minutes.
Reviewed by Max, TubeGames · Sep 18, 2026 · How we rate
Guess Their Answer asks you a question like name a superhero, and you type what you think most people would say. Not the clever answer, the common one. The first round I typed Batman and the audience cheered, and I felt weirdly proud of being ordinary. That feeling is the game.
A round is three questions against an opponent, with a crowd on screen that drifts toward whoever is guessing better and a meter that tells you when your rival has whiffed. Categories change every round, and the scoring rewards popular answers over merely correct ones, so the skill is reading people rather than knowing things. Spelling is forgiving, which is kind on a phone keyboard. Wins feed skins and rewards, a thin reason to keep going but a reason.
The complaints: questions start repeating after a while, and once you've seen the top answers the game loses its bite. The opponent is a pacing device more than a rival. And some popular answers reflect whoever was surveyed, so now and then the crowd disagrees with you in a way you can't argue with.
Play it with someone looking over your shoulder; that's when the arguments start and it's at its best. Skip it if you want a real trivia quiz with right answers, because this isn't that.
Test your iq level & crack trivia in quiz games!
Guess Their Answer was published on YouTube Playables on 2024-08-06 by Famobi. In 795 days it has reached about 15M plays.
Guess Their Answer is a trivia game with the twist in its title. Rather than one correct fact, you are trying to land on the answers other people came up with. Questions are short and open-ended, and the round moves on as soon as your guesses are in.
It works as a two-minute game and gets better when someone is watching over your shoulder to argue with you. There is no setup and nothing to read before you start. The game runs free inside YouTube with no download. Good for casual quiz players and anyone testing how ordinary their thinking is.
Good for: quiz fans, playing with someone else
You're scoring on popularity, not correctness, so the first bland answer that pops into your head is usually the right one.
This is the survey round from Family Feud without the family, the host or the buzzer. You get the prompt, you type what you think most people said, and a crowd on screen lets you know how popular your guess was. That's the good half of the show, and it's all here.
What you lose is the tension of a live board. There's no strike counter, no steal, and the opponent whiffing doesn't hand you their points the way a real round would. What you gain is pace: three questions, a result, next. For a phone break it's the better trade, and it costs nothing.
This version runs on youtube.com, not on a games site, which is why it usually opens on school and office networks where CrazyGames or MSN Games are filtered. If YouTube loads, the game loads. There's nothing to download and no mirror to look for, and it's the same Famobi build you'd get anywhere else. If YouTube itself is blocked where you are, nothing here will help, and no unblocked copy is worth the sketchy site it lives on.
Public play counts for Guess Their Answer are re-counted every day from the YouTube Playables catalog and shown the way YouTube shows them. The total and rankings above are as of 2026-10-10.
No written reviews yet — tap the stars and tell other players what you think.
Elsewhere: 4.7★ (64,905 ratings) on App Store · 8.9/10 (83,081 votes) on CrazyGames
The TubeGames rating is our estimate, not a vote. It combines public ratings of the same game elsewhere (App Store 4.7★ (64,905 ratings), CrazyGames 8.9/10 (83,081 votes)) with how it holds up on YouTube Playables: how many people play it and whether they keep playing weeks after launch. Once 10 players rate Guess Their Answer here, their average becomes the headline score.
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