More or Less Card Game
The boxed version of this whole genre, and the reason the disclaimer at the top of our pages exists — it is a separate company with a nearly identical name.
Opens moreorlessgame.co.uk in a new tab.
Screenshot captured by us on August 23, 2026.
The facts
- Type
- Card game
- Platform
- moreorlessgame.co.uk
- Topics
- Card and Party
- Play modes
- Physical Card Game
- Account
- No login
- Price
- Paid
- Data type
- No dataset
- Data date
- Not published
- Mobile
- Good
- Ads
- None
Last checked by a person on August 23, 2026.
Where the numbers come from
Printed trivia questions; no live dataset is involved
This game has no external dataset, so its content does not go out of date.
A note on the name
This is a different company from us, and there is no relationship between them.
More or Less Game (moreorlessgame.co.uk) is a UK trivia card publisher. This directory is moreorlessgame.org, an independent site that reviews comparison games — including theirs. The names are close enough to cause confusion, which is exactly why the disclaimer sits on every listing page here.
If you are looking for the card game, their site is the right place. If you are looking for a directory of browser games, you are already on it.
What the game is
A trivia quiz where every question resolves to one of two answers. The publisher’s own example gives the flavour: are there more or less than 500,000 meatballs consumed in IKEA stores daily?
You do not need to know. That is the design. If you have no idea, you have a fifty-fifty shot, and the person who normally wins quiz night has no structural edge over anyone else. The publisher describes it as a super-inclusive quiz game where the brain of the group is not always going to win, and that is an accurate description of what the format does.
Why it belongs in this directory
Every browser game here is this mechanic with a dataset swapped in for the deck. Listing the physical version is not a stretch — it is the same game, and for a group in a room together it is still the better one, because nobody has to pass a phone around.
The one structural weakness
A printed deck is frozen. Questions built on figures — populations, sales, consumption — drift out of date and cannot be corrected, and the game has no way to tell you which questions have aged.
That is the same data freshness problem this directory tracks across the browser games, in its most permanent form. It matters less here because the questions are deliberately absurd rather than precise, but it is worth knowing before you buy a deck expecting current numbers.
Verdict in detail
What works
- The fifty-fifty answer format means the group's quiz specialist has no structural advantage
- Questions are deliberately odd rather than academic, which suits a party better than standard trivia
- Over 400,000 packs sold, so it is an established product rather than a one-off
- Two players and up, compact enough to travel with, and needs no screen or connection
What does not
- You have to buy it, unlike everything else in this directory
- A printed deck cannot be updated, so figures in the questions gradually date
- Question quality varies more than a curated digital pool would
- Sold primarily into the UK market, so availability elsewhere varies
Best for
- Parties
- Families
- Travel
- Groups where one person always wins the quiz
Similar games
Comparable games from other developers, so you can see how this one stacks up rather than taking our word for it.
The pure form of the game: a real deck, no trivia, no dataset, no ads. Card counting actually works here, which makes it the only entry rewarding a genuine strategy.
BrainBashers
Two buttons and a card, with no advertising and nothing else whatsoever. Admirably direct, and so minimal that the page tells you almost nothing before you click.
higherlowercardgame.com
Designed for a projector rather than a phone, with a dedicated full-screen mode and a classroom toolset around it — undermined by the heaviest ad load in this category.
Online Stopwatch