How Do Our Trivia Night's Bring in So Many Happy Patrons?
Our Trivia Nights do not depend on a jackpot for their audience appeal but rather entertain everyone in the audience.
Questions range from cartoons and comics to philosophy, literature sport and movies; they have a comedy content that will keep your patrons laughing, eating and drinking, and more importantly, come back, week after week.
Trivia Nights normally run for two and a half hours, starting at a time that is convenient to the venue and the patrons. This time is generally 7.30 or 8.00pm.
The evening is split into three rounds and is designed to ensure that no team or individual feels out of their depth, or that they cannot win.
Watch Trivia Night In Action Here...
The quiz is a composite of the serious and the inane, ensuring that all the patrons can enjoy it.
Round one has twenty fast paced questions and the opportunity for the patrons to win two spot prizes. This round is designed to promote the venue and generate enthusiasm.
At the end of round one the quizzes are collected, marked and the real answers given.
During the break, bonus point's sheets are given to the patrons. These are usually of a visual nature and give the patrons the chance to order drinks while they work on their bonus points.
Round two begins with the progress scores and is comprised of further twenty four questions, and the opportunity for the patrons to win two more spot prizes.
At the end of round two, the bonus sheets and the quiz sheets are collected and marked.
The real answers are given, the marks posted and the general subject is announced for the strategy round.
The strategy round is a jeopardy type situation, where the teams can bet their points to improve their standing.
A wrong answer however, results in a loss of points.
The object of this final question is to keep all the teams interested and it means that a team running last can still win.
Geared so your patrons stay happy
Trivia magic evenings do not culminate with an increasing jackpot.
Our experience has demonstrated that the addition of a jackpot attracts patrons who spend little, focus totally on winning the jackpot, and generally detract from the average patrons' enjoyment of the evening.
