Press kit

Odin’s Wisdom began as a gift and became an App Store release: 500 trick questions for iPhone, where the answer you’re sure of is usually the wrong one. Free, no ads, no subscription, no account. Everything below may be reproduced in coverage of the game.

Download the kit · 1.7 MB

Read the press release · PDF

Screenshots

Opening screen with the two ravens and the game's premise — Opening screen · JPG

The category board showing five trivia categories and the Family & Friends tile — The category board · JPG

Five difficulty tiers from Firm ground to The raven's tier — Five tiers, Firm ground to The raven’s tier · JPG

A question card with four possible answers — A question card · JPG

Adding people to a flock — Building a flock · JPG

A flock's set of custom questions ready to play — A flock’s question set · JPG

Writing a custom question with one true and three wrong answers — Writing your own question · JPG

A challenge question posed by the raven Huginn — A challenge from Huginn · JPG

Full resolution is 1242 × 2688. Click any screenshot for the full-size file.

Icon and mark

App icon · PNG · 1024 × 1024

Huginn & Muninn, the app’s mark · JPG

Social card · JPG · 1200 × 630

Fast facts

Name	Odin’s Wisdom
Developer	Laz Burke
Category	Trivia
Price	Free
In-app purchase	Family & Friends, US$4.99 / CA$6.99, one-time
Questions	500
Categories	Five — Health & Science, The World, Religion & Mythology, Flora & Fauna, Music & Movies
Difficulty tiers	Five, worth 100–500 points: Firm ground, Watch your step, Loose footing, Thin ice, The raven’s tier
Repeat behaviour	One attempt per question; no recycling
Version	1.0.4
Requires	iPhone, iOS 18.0 or later; Mac with Apple silicon, macOS 15.0 or later
Age rating	4+
Size	17.5 MB
Connectivity	Works offline; no account required
Advertising	None
Subscription	None
Languages	English
App Store	apps.apple.com/app/id6804885763
Website	odinswisdom.app
Instagram	@odinswisdomtrivia

About

Laz Burke, a UI/UX designer, wanted a trivia game his wife couldn’t breeze through — one that rewards reading the question rather than recalling the answer. He built it for her, then put it on the App Store.

Every question is built to be misread: some lean on a misconception, others turn on a single word that changes the answer if you skim past it. The traps get denser as the difficulty rises. The game is named for the Norse god who won wisdom contests not by knowing more than his opponents but by asking questions they could not answer. His ravens, Huginn and Muninn, are the app’s mark.

“Trivia usually rewards the person who memorised the most. I wanted to build something that rewards the person who slows down.” Laz Burke, developer

Contact

Laz Burke

[email protected]

Review codes available on request.