Free The whole show
The full game show — Jack, the reveals, the streaks, the winner ceremony — free on your Roku, with up to 4 players, Random plus a rotating category of the day, and a short break at the scoreboard. That's the whole catch.
Jack asks. You tap. The room splits. Your TV becomes a neon game show and Jack runs it. Everyone grabs a phone, punches in the room code, and battles for the crown — no installs, no extra controllers.




Punch a 6-letter code into your phone's browser and you're in. Pick a name, pick an avatar, and four big answer buttons are all you'll ever see. Nothing to download, nothing to charge but your phone.

Jack doesn't read questions — he calls the game. He crowns the one player who got it right, groans when the whole couch gets it wrong, and interrupts everything when first place changes hands. Eighty voice cues deep, he almost never repeats himself in a night.

The timer hits zero and every avatar stacks onto the answer they picked — in public, on the big screen. One hero, or a divided couch, or a full-room faceplant: Jack reacts to exactly what your room just did.

Fast answers earn bonus points and correct streaks light a flame on your name. Round 2 doubles the stakes, so fourth place is two good answers from the lead. Nobody at the bottom of the board is ever out of it.

Sitcoms, History, Music, Sports, Movies, or Random across the lot — served live, rotated seasonally, no repeats in your room for 30 days. When October rolls around, a spooky category just appears in your lobby.

The controller is just a URL and a room code, so remote friends join the same game from anywhere. Fire up a video call, share your screen, and the 20-second timer gives everyone time to buzz in.

The timer dies. The music cuts. And then the room split hits the screen — every single avatar stacked, publicly, on the answer it chose. Your phone flashes green or red at the exact moment the TV shows everyone where you stood. Maybe you're the lone hero Jack crowns by name. Maybe the entire couch said Friends, it was Frasier, and Jack loses his mind along with everybody else. That half-second is the story your group retells tomorrow — and the reason someone says "one more game" tonight.
No PC. No Steam. Just your Roku and everyone's phones.
Open Jack's Tube Trivia and a room code fills the screen. Jack takes it from there.
Everyone visits wazoo.games (or scans the QR), enters the code, picks a name and an avatar. That's the whole setup.
Ten questions, four answers, twenty seconds. Speed earns bonus points and streaks build your flame.
Every answer goes public on the TV. Round 2 doubles the points, the crown changes hands, and Jack calls all of it.
The full game show — Jack, the reveals, the streaks, the winner ceremony — free on your Roku, with up to 4 players, Random plus a rotating category of the day, and a short break at the scoreboard. That's the whole catch.
One subscription for the host, better nights for everyone: no ad breaks, every category pack the moment it lands, room size up to 12 players, and every session skin in the collection — across the whole Wazoo Games catalog as it grows. Guests never pay and never make accounts. Ever.
A one-time unlock gets you the ad-free game with all launch categories and 8 players. Same show, different wallet.
Own a topic forever. Each pack is 200 questions plus its own look and soundtrack — the whole show reskins itself when the category comes up. More topics never means better odds; nothing you can buy earns a single point.
Hand the host the keys to the vibe: Halloween, 80s Arcade, Game Show Gold. One pick reskins the entire evening — backgrounds, music, even Jack's wardrobe.
For the after-the-kids-are-down crowd: an optional, host-enabled pack of sharper, wit-over-shock trivia. Strictly opt-in, strictly 17+.
A Roku device on your TV and a phone per player. Phones just open a web page — there's no app to install, ever.
2 to 8 on the couch — free rooms hold 4 players, and Wazoo Pass raises the cap to 12. People without a phone in hand can still play along out loud: the TV shows everything.
Yes. The controller is just a URL and a room code, so anyone anywhere can join your room. Put the TV on a video call and the question timer leaves room for the stream delay.
Never. Only the host on the TV ever signs in or buys anything. Guests enter a code, pick an avatar, and play.
Yes — every standard category is family-friendly, and the host's remote is the only thing that can start a game. The After Dark pack is a separate, clearly-labeled 17+ option the host has to deliberately switch on.
The complete game is free: all ten-question games, up to 4 players, Random plus a rotating free category, with one ad break at the scoreboard. Paid options remove ads, add category packs and skins, and raise the room size — none of them affect scoring or difficulty.
Ten questions in about 8–10 minutes. "Play again" keeps the same room and players, so a party night is usually three to five games back to back.
Yes — if no phones join, the TV offers a solo mode where you answer with the remote's D-pad.
Add Jack's Tube Trivia on your Roku and hand everyone a buzzer they already own.
Get it on Roku — Free