Trivia Brawl

02/27/2022

Every game, we try to spotlight some of the inevitably dick-based artwork that players draw on their answer sheets.

02/08/2021

Fun Fact: The terms "gargoyle" and "gargle" sound similar because both share a root word meaning "to swallow". "Gargoyle" itself is derived from a French word for "throat", as all gargoyles by definition are at the ends of rainwater spouts where they spew water out away from the building, usually through their mouths.

03/06/2020

03/06/2020

01/20/2020

Trivia Brawl's tribute to a forgotten period of military history.

Don't miss Trivia Brawl at the White Rabbit Cabaret - January 28, 2020!

Trivia Brawl's tribute to a forgotten period of military history.

11/17/2019

Every game, we try to spotlight some of the inevitably dick-based artwork that players draw on their answer sheets.

11/13/2019

DRINKING TRIVIA! Did you know that a "pint" can have wildly different volumes depending on where you are and what language you speak?
- In the US, it's 1/8 of a gallon
- In the UK, it's 568 ml, which is about 20% larger than an American pint
- In Canada, if you order "a pint of beer", it will be the same size as in the UK
- BUT if you're speaking French and order "une pinte de bière", Canadian law dictates that you must be served DOUBLE that size, or 1,136ml because a "pinte" is different from a "pint"
- In South Australia, a pint is either larger or smaller than US pints (16oz), depending on if it's a "pint" (15oz) or an "Imperial pint" (20oz)

The saying "a pint's a pound the world around" is roughly true in America, where a pint of water weighs 1.04 pounds, but in a bunch of former British colonies, it's "a pint of water weighs a pound and a quarter" because an Imperial pint of water weighs 1.25 pounds.

Look for Trivia Brawl to return to the White Rabbit Cabaret this January!

11/03/2019

Halloween Trivia Brawl - October 29, 2019