Whole-class cooperation
Boss Raid
Up to 60 students answer at their own pace while every correct answer helps the class defeat one shared boss.
- 1–60 players
- No question timer
- Join by code
Classroom games built around your material
Classroom quiz games that feel like an event, not another test
Create a quiz manually or generate it from your lesson material. Then choose a multiplayer format, open the host view on the big screen, and let students join or pair up.
Create or upload a quizHost on the big screenJoin by code or pair up
The cooperative pick
Your whole class against one giant boss
Choose the room energy
Eight multiplayer formats, one question set
The question set stays the same. Run a whole-class event, split students into small groups, or use pair games at stations without rebuilding the lesson.
Full-class competition
Horse Race
Turn review into a live race where correct answers move each student’s horse toward the finish line.
- 1–30 players
- Shared live race
- Fast to understand
Elimination tournament
Knowledge Royale
Run real-time quiz rounds with battle-royale elimination when the class wants a higher-stakes tournament.
- Live room
- Elimination rounds
- Competitive review
Small-group strategy
Vault Heist
Correct answers crack safes while shields, multipliers, and heist cards give a small group tactical choices.
- 1–8 players
- Join by code
- No question timer
Team quiz board
Study Jeopardy
Let players choose categories and values from a shared board, with bigger questions carrying bigger rewards.
- Up to 4 players
- Shared category board
- Daily Doubles
Pair strategy
Connect 4
Two students share a device, answer to place their chips, and balance subject recall with four-in-a-row strategy.
- 2 players
- Same-device play
- Quick rounds
Quick 1v1 review
Tic Tac Toe
A short head-to-head study duel that works as pass-and-play or an online match through a shareable link.
- 2 players
- Local or online
- Wrong answers change control
Longer 1v1 duel
Battleships
Students answer to load their cannons, call shots on a hidden grid, and try to sink the other fleet first.
- 1–2 players
- Room-code duel
- Strategy plus recall
One format, shown in detail
Why teachers choose Boss Raid for a full-class session
Boss Raid is the cooperative example. The other multiplayer games above give you different group sizes, energy levels, and competitive structures.
Use what you already teach
Upload lesson notes, worksheets, slides, or revision material instead of rebuilding a quiz from zero.
Protect thinking time
Boss Raid has no question timers. Careful readers contribute exactly like fast readers.
Keep mistakes private
The projector celebrates correct strikes while wrong answers stay on the student’s own screen.
Debrief from real misses
Finish with the questions the class missed most, ready for a short reteaching conversation.
For one teacher
Run a game in your next lesson
Browse all eight multiplayer formats, choose the group size and energy you want, then bring in your own class material.
Browse all gamesFor a school or organization
Give every teacher a managed workspace
Enterprise adds organization administration, teacher and learner roles, controlled content, reporting, branded access, and onboarding for a wider rollout.
Explore EnterprisePlanning your classroom setup?
Browse the full catalog, use the raid guide as one practical classroom example, or compare StudyQuest with the familiar Kahoot workflow.
Questions teachers ask first
Do students need StudyQuest accounts?+
Not for Boss Raid. The teacher hosts, students enter a short code and nickname, and the class can begin without creating student accounts.
Can I use my own lesson material?+
Yes. Upload a PDF, DOCX, image, slide export, or pasted text and let StudyQuest draft the questions, or build the quiz manually. You can review and edit the set before students see it.
Can I assign the same quiz for independent practice?+
Yes. Generate a share link and students can open the question set without signing in, choose a single-player game, and play independently. When you want a live session, use the same set to host a multiplayer game.
Which game is best for a full classroom?+
Boss Raid is the most cooperative option: up to 60 students answer at their own pace while every correct answer damages one shared boss. Horse Race and Knowledge Royale are better when you want direct competition.
What is the difference between teacher use and Enterprise?+
An individual teacher can start with the normal StudyQuest experience. Enterprise adds managed school or organization workspaces, teacher roles, centralized administration, access controls, reporting, and organization-wide onboarding.
Put the next review session on the big screen
Choose the multiplayer format that fits your room, from one shared class event to small-group and head-to-head games.
Open the game catalog