The Jackbox Party Pack 3 Trivia Quiz

Answer: Safety Quip

"Quiplash", one of the staple franchises in the "Jackbox Party Packs", returns in this third pack after having previously appeared in an XL format in "The Jackbox Party Pack 2", and not much has really changed in terms of format. In it, players go through three rounds of prompts, the first two of which have them answering two questions and going head-to-head against another player, vying for the best user-voted submission. The final round features a single prompt for all players.

In this version, however, players can use a Safety Quip to make up an answer for them if they truly can't think of something in the allotted time. The catch is that the Safety Quip is worth only half the points, and that's only if it's selected as the better answer. Better than nothing!

Answer: Acro Lash

The Final Lash, in which all players are given the same prompt, will be one of three different types of questions. In the Acro Lash, all players are provided an acronym that they need to lay out in full; in Word Lash, they'll be given a word that they have to use in a sentence; in Comic Lash, they'll be given a panel for a comic and they'll have to fill in a speech bubble to suit the image.

In this round, players are given the opportunity to choose the best three options, giving them gold, silver, or bronze to dish out varying amounts of points. Naturally, this means that some games can be decided in this last prompt.

Answer: The Killing Floor

"Trivia Murder Party" truly is a trivia game with a twist, the twist being that participants are most likely to die on their quest for a win, and might even die and still succeed. The main game involves answering questions with the hope of winning money and safety; an incorrect answer sends you to 'The Killing Floor'. If you're unfortunate to end up there, you'll end up playing a random minigame, some of which may be luck-based, some of which may be skill-based, and some of which may affect your gameplay going forward.

Players who die in these games can still answer questions, but it will set them back in the final round.

Answer: No

The final round will begin when all but one player is dead, and it will transition out of single questions and Killing Floor mini-games and into a final race against the darkness as you scramble to the light. To accomplish this, everyone will answer questions based on random topics, selecting as many answers as they can to match the prompt. Dead players can forge ahead if they can answer more correctly, meaning that provided they can stay away from a fate perhaps worse than death, they can still succeed. Only one player will make it out alive.

Answer: Two

Based entirely on opinion polls, the aim of "Guesspionage" is to answer a question with a numerical result, aiming to get it right per the percent of people who answered yes or no. Each round, one competitor tries to get the answer as close to the correct result as possible, setting the placement for the remaining players. Everyone else gains points by determining whether the answering player's percentage falls higher or lower than the actual answer.

Answer: Nine

The final round of the game operates a bit differently from the main game in that all players will face the same basic prompt-- a question requiring that they identify answers based on their popularity. This question will feature nine different viable answers, all results of people polled, and the goal is to choose the top three to amass points.

The player who has the most points at the end of this round will win the game.

Answer: One

A game that requires you to play in the same room (generally) as the other players (making it a bit different from all the other Jackbox games in terms of their remote playability), "Fakin' It" relies entirely on deception as all competitors are given a prompt and are required to perform it at the same time.

The catch is that one of the players will receive a different prompt, but they'll need to fake it in order to pass as part of the group by making a face, pointing, raising a hand, or some other physical means.

Answer: Players are given a question while fakers are given a different question to answer.

At the end of the game, players will have a final round, 'Text You Up', in which everyone will receive the same three question prompts and the faker will receive something slightly different. This will mean that while all players will answer to the best of their abilities, the faker's may or may not be slightly off due to the similar-but-different nature of their prompt.

As with the earlier rounds, the game relies on players' ability to catch out the liar.

Answer: Two

In this game, players select an avatar and head off to a remote island for a tournament for the ages-- one that involves creating t-shirts, the ultimate skill. The game occurs across two rounds, both of which start with prompts for, first, basic designs drawn on your mobile device (as many as can be made in the time limit) and, second, as many random slogans as can be created before the clock runs out.

The subsequent task is picking an image and slogan combo to make the best t-shirt to be voted on by the other players.

Answer: Longest Streak

Both of these awards take into consideration both rounds of the game and the subsequent battle royale that occurs between the best of the best. The Longest Streak goes without saying as it grants the prize to the shirt that manages to go through the most foes without being taken down in each round. The Best Design is granted to the player who wins out over all the others in the final voting session.

And hey, if the design is good enough, the post-game scene will give you a link to a spot where you can have that shirt made and mailed to you!