Open question

No options to pick from. Players type their answer, and Ludiz checks it against the ones you accept.

Describe your game: the assistant builds it, you fine-tune it.

How it works

An open question shows a single text field. Players have to come up with the answer on their own, with no list of choices to lean on.

Recalling a word takes more effort than recognizing it among four options, and that effort is what makes it stick. An adjustable tolerance keeps a simple typo from costing points. The AI assistant can build this step from a description.

For the player

1Players read the question, with an image, video or audio next to it if you added one.
2They type their answer in the field, then submit or press Enter.
3The field shows whether the answer was accepted. If not, they can try again as long as they have tries left.

What you set

Enter the accepted answer or answers, separated by semicolons (for example: 911;nine one one).
Set the similarity threshold (80% by default) to accept small typos, or set it to 100% to require an exact match.
Choose whether to ignore capitalization, and whether to accept any answer that simply contains one of the expected words.
Add a label above the field, hints and a timer, and set tries and points.

Ideas for using it

Emergency contacts
Have people type the right number or the name of the safety lead, with no list to guess from.
Industry vocabulary
Check that new hires know the acronyms and terms specific to your field.
Product names
Sales teams recall the exact name of a product line from its description.
Escape room answer
The word players piece together along the way gets typed here to move on.