Trivial Trivialities

The party game night that lives around you, not the cloud. Trivial Trivialities turns the devices you already own into a full game night. One person hosts, everyone else joins from their iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Vision Pro — or gathers around the Apple TV. All games run on a spontaneous network: no accounts, no sign-ups, and no internet connection required. You don't need to be on the same network — just have Wi-Fi and Bluetooth turned on. Although being on the same network makes connecting more reliable. SIX GAMES IN THE BOX • TRIVIA — Nearly 12,000 questions across 13 subjects, from geography and science to the '80s, '90s, and 2000s. • SKETCH — Draw it, guess it. Rotating artists, team play, and a word pool with themes for kids, grown-ups, holidays, and everything in between. Objections are settled the old-fashioned way: by the people in the room. • BLUFF — A question with an answer almost nobody knows. Everyone secretly writes a convincing fake, the truth hides among them, and the room votes for what's real. Score for finding the truth — and for every friend who falls for your lie. Big parties take turns: a few write while the rest pick, then swap. • SORT OF — Does it belong or doesn't it? Vote on the items that sit right on the edge of a category, then defend your answer to a skeptical jury. • WOULD YOU RATHER — Impossible choices, no points, no winners. The split of the room IS the scoreboard. Dilemmas designed to start conversations. • BRACKET — Tournament packs full of contenders worth fighting over. Everyone votes blind each round, and the room's true favorite emerges from fields of 8 to 64. BUILT FOR THE LIVING ROOM (or CAMPSITE) • KID MODE — Filters out some grown-up topics (nothing here is graphic, but still) and levels the playing field so kids can score right alongside the adults. • TEAM UP — split the room into couches in the lobby, and every game's leaderboard tracks the team race across the whole night, on every screen including the TV • Everyone plays on their own device — answers stay secret until the reveal • Apple TV joins as a playable host: it runs the game on the big screen with stages, team boards, and callouts, while someone drives it from the couch. For Sketch and Bluff it's the stage — the drawing, the ballot, and the big reveal up where everyone can see • Game archive keeps recent rounds (expire in 7 days unless saved) — replay the sketches as a slideshow, or relive every Bluff reveal, after the game • 19 GAME CENTER ACHIEVEMENTS to chase — strictly opt-in, and off until you turn them on • Unanimous "one more round" voting, because there's always one more round PRIVATE BY DESIGN Everything happens on your local network between your devices. No accounts, no tracking, no servers. Your game night stays in the room where it happened. The one optional exception: if you turn on Game Center achievements, your progress syncs through Apple's Game Center. It's off by default. Grab your devices. Someone's about to be wrong about geography. Privacy you can verify. Our apps do not use third-party analytics, advertising SDKs, tracking SDKs, data brokers, or third-party service connections. We encourage every user to turn on Apple's App Privacy Report to see this for themselves. To enable App Privacy Report on iPhone or iPad, open Settings > Privacy & Security > App Privacy Report > Turn On App Privacy Report. After you use the app for a while, iOS will show the network domains contacted by the app. For our apps, expected network activity should be limited to Apple-operated services needed for normal App Store, iCloud, device, or system functionality — plus Game Center, only if you enable achievements. We believe privacy claims should be inspectable, not merely promised.