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Superquiz, Sunday, October 25
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Superquiz, Sunday, October 25

The article provides a set of frequently asked questions regarding the user interface and functionality of 'Superquiz,' a digital trivia game published by The Age. It explains that users can view the total number of questions and their current position via a progress bar, while a running score is displayed in the top right corner. The text clarifies that questions cannot be viewed all at once, requiring players to proceed sequentially. Additionally, it describes a feature where percentages next to answer options indicate how many other readers selected those choices, helping users gauge difficulty and compare performance. Finally, the guide notes that the quiz can be reset for new players by selecting the 'Play Again' option on the results screen.

Michelle Stillman published two versions of the daily superquiz feature for The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age. The latest edition, dated Monday, October 26, appeared online at 11:59 pm on October 25, 2026. A previous iteration, labeled for Sunday, October 25, was released at 11:59 pm on October 24, 2026. Both articles contain identical text regarding the mechanics of the interactive game. The publication includes a section titled Quiz FAQs designed to assist users navigating the digital format. According to the text, players can view the total number of questions displayed next to a progress bar located at the top of the interface. The current question number is also visible, with the example given being 3/15. A running score tally appears in green text at the top right corner of the screen. The FAQ clarifies that all quiz questions cannot be viewed simultaneously. Players are required to complete the challenge one question at a time. After answering a specific query, a percentage figure appears beside both the correct and incorrect options. This metric allows users to compare their performance against other readers by displaying the proportion of participants who selected that particular answer. The data also serves to indicate the relative difficulty of each question once it has been addressed. For households sharing devices, the text confirms that the quiz can be reset. Users should click or tap the Play Again button found on the final results screen to clear the session for the next player. The content concludes with a brief attribution noting that some elements are provided from partners. No additional information regarding specific question topics, prize structures, or historical scores is included in the provided materials. The focus remains strictly on user interface instructions and basic functionality explanations for the recurring daily puzzle segment. The authorship is consistently credited to Michelle Stillman across both dates and publications. The timestamps align with late-night updates typical for next-day morning print editions. The structure of the FAQ remains consistent between the Sunday and Monday releases, indicating a standardized template for this regular feature.

How this report was made. Objective News wrote this report from 2 source articles, using AI-assisted synthesis under our methodology. It is our own text, not a copy of any single outlet. Read our methodology.

Responsible editor: Matej BašaSpotted an error? Report it

4 reports

The Age logoThe AgeIndependentCenter
Superquiz, Monday, October 26

The article provides a set of frequently asked questions regarding the user interface and functionality of a digital quiz feature published by The Age. It explains that users can view the total number of questions and their current position via a progress bar, while a running score is displayed in the top right corner. The text clarifies that questions cannot be viewed all at once, as the design requires sequential completion. Additionally, it describes a statistical feature where percentages next to answers indicate how many other readers selected those options, helping users gauge difficulty and compare performance. Finally, the guide notes that users can reset the quiz for others using the 'Play Again' button on the results screen.

Bias read (Center): The content is purely informational and technical, focusing on the mechanics of a consumer-facing interactive feature. There are no political themes, controversial issues, or subjective opinions present, making any assessment of political bias irrelevant.

The Sydney Morning Herald logoThe Sydney Morning HeraldIndependentCenter
Superquiz, Monday, October 26

The article provides a set of frequently asked questions regarding the mechanics of a daily trivia game called 'Superquiz.' It explains that users can view their current progress and total question count via a progress bar, while a running score is displayed in the top right corner. The text clarifies that questions must be answered sequentially rather than viewed all at once. Additionally, it describes a feature where percentages appear next to answer options to indicate how many other readers selected those choices, helping users gauge difficulty and compare performance. Finally, the guide notes that players can reset the quiz for others using the same device by selecting the 'Play Again' option on the results screen.

Bias read (Center): The content is purely informational and technical, focusing on user interface features for a recreational quiz. There are no political themes, controversial issues, or subjective opinions present, making any assessment of political leaning irrelevant.

The Age logoThe AgeIndependentCenter
Superquiz, Sunday, October 25

The article provides a set of frequently asked questions regarding the user interface and functionality of 'Superquiz,' a digital trivia game published by The Age. It explains that users can view the total number of questions and their current position via a progress bar, while a running score is displayed in the top right corner. The text clarifies that questions cannot be viewed all at once, requiring players to proceed sequentially. Additionally, it describes a feature where percentages next to answer options indicate how many other readers selected those choices, helping users gauge difficulty and compare performance. Finally, the guide notes that the quiz can be reset for new players by selecting the 'Play Again' option on the results screen.

Bias read (Center): The content is purely informational and technical, focusing on the mechanics of a recreational online quiz. There are no political themes, controversial issues, or subjective opinions present, making any assessment of political bias irrelevant.

The Sydney Morning Herald logoThe Sydney Morning HeraldIndependentCenter
Superquiz, Sunday, October 25

The article provides a set of frequently asked questions regarding the user interface and functionality of a digital quiz feature published by The Sydney Morning Herald. It explains that users can view the total number of questions and their current position via a progress bar, while a running score is displayed in the top right corner. The text clarifies that questions cannot be viewed all at once, requiring sequential completion. Additionally, it describes a statistical feature where percentages indicate how many other readers selected specific answers, helping users gauge difficulty and compare performance. Finally, the guide notes that the quiz can be reset for new players by selecting the 'Play Again' option on the results screen.

Bias read (Center): The content is purely informational and technical, focusing on the mechanics of a consumer-facing interactive feature. There are no political themes, controversial issues, or subjective opinions present, making any assessment of political bias irrelevant.

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