$1.79 (−70%)Majotori Answer wrong, ruin a life
Win a witch's quiz and a wish comes true; lose, and something dark happens instead.
Is Majotori worth it?
Majotori is worth it if…
- you like quizzes about games, anime and movies more than general knowledge
- you want short sessions with real consequences and plenty of endings to find
- you enjoy dark humor and stories that punish a wrong answer in creative ways
- you want a couch game to argue over with friends, one wrong answer at a time
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A quiz where every answer has consequences
Each story starts the same way: someone wants something, and Lariat the witch offers to grant it if they beat her at trivia. Then you answer a round of questions, and every correct or wrong answer tips the odds. Land enough right ones and the wish comes true; flub them and the game can still spin you a mercy ending, or a horrible one. A character can die because you don't watch enough anime. That stakes-on-every-question feeling is the whole hook, and it works.
Fifty storylines, one witch
There are more than 25 characters with wishes to grant or destroy, and over 50 branching storylines that change depending on who gets their happy ending. Some stories are simple and human, some are absurd, some chain several wishes into longer arcs. Since outcomes branch and characters can die for good, one run never shows you everything.
A thousand questions for the modern geek
Over 1000 questions across four categories: video games, cinema, animation and miscellaneous, with the frequency of each one adjustable to match what you actually know. The questions lean into internet and pop culture, and the developer keeps adding new ones, so the bank doesn't stop at the year the game came out. Wrong answers are written to make guessing feel worth a try rather than a surrender. One honest trade-off: after a few runs, some questions start to repeat.
