Cycling through all six. Tap any point to stop.

Measured on six things

Arabic trivia game for two teams on one screen, no download.

Design

The in-game board and question card are genuinely polished — color-coded tiles, clean Arabic type, clear team buttons. The live homepage is the opposite: near-total black with a logo and a language banner, no hero, no preview, no footer.

Screenshots

1 / 5

HazerFazer

About this app

HazerFazer (حزر فزر) is a browser-based Arabic trivia game designed for group gatherings and competitive fun. Two teams battle it out on a single shared screen—TV, computer, or tablet—answering questions across more than 250 categories, from sports and anime to history and religion. With over 35,000 questions, no two games are the same. The game features a Jeopardy-style board with six categories and 36 questions per game, each worth 200, 400, or 600 points based on difficulty. Standout features include interactive mini-games like 'Name That Tune' with half-second song clips, 'Draw and Act,' and 'Map Pin,' as well as strategic power-ups like 'Sabotage' and 'Double Points.' New accounts get two free games; afterward, users can purchase credits at $1.17 per game or less. Credits never expire, and games can be paused and resumed later. HazerFazer is perfect for family gatherings, friend hangouts, and office parties, offering a seamless, app-free experience directly in the browser.

Key features

1Jeopardy-style board with 6 categories and 36 questions per game, scored at 200/400/600 points by difficulty, played by two teams on one shared screen.
2250+ Arabic categories and 35,000+ questions, plus mini-games like half-second song clips, map pinning, draw-and-act, and blind clock.
3Credit-based pricing ($3.50/3 games to $7.50/10 games, no subscription, credits never expire) with two free games per new account and pause/resume support.

Target customer profile

Drawn from the product itself, not from a survey.

Demographic

Families with teenagers and young adults

Pain points

Boredom during family gatherings, lack of engaging group activities

Primary needs

Fun, interactive entertainment that appeals to diverse age groups

Demographic

Groups of friends aged 20-35

Pain points

Repetitive social routines, desire for competitive yet cooperative fun

Primary needs

Fresh, challenging trivia with variety and strategic elements

Demographic

Arabic-speaking community event organizers

Pain points

Limited Arabic-language group games, need for culturally relevant content

Primary needs

Ready-to-use, culturally tailored game with broad category selection

Scout Review

Written by AI from measured evidence, scored out of 100.

HazerFazer is a browser-based Arabic trivia game for two teams on one shared screen — TV, laptop, or tablet. The in-game experience is polished: a Jeopardy-style board, 250+ categories, 35,000+ questions, mini-games like half-second song clips and map pinning, and power-ups like Sabotage and Double Points. Pricing is credit-based ($3.50 for 3 games down to $7.50 for 10, no subscription, credits never expire) with two free games per new account. Security headers are clean (12/12), accessibility is 96/100 on Lighthouse, and desktop performance is 92/100. The problems are concentrated in two places: the homepage, which is a black void with no hero, no preview, and no reason to click, and mobile performance, which sits at 54/100 with a 3.9s LCP. The product is better than its front door suggests.

Measure by measure

Usability

Once you're in, the flow is clear: pick 6 categories, name teams, play. Two free games, no card, pause/resume, and a genuinely thorough FAQ. But the homepage gives a first-time visitor almost nothing to click or understand.

Design

Speed

Desktop Lighthouse performance is 92/100 — snappy. Mobile is 54/100 with LCP 3.9s and TBT 1.1s, which is the number that matters for a game people open on a tablet at a family gathering.

Security

Clean security posture: HTTPS enforced, HSTS, CSP, frame protection, X-Content-Type-Options, Referrer-Policy, Permissions-Policy, SPF and DMARC — 12/12 on the probe. No published audits or bug bounty, which is normal at this stage.

Accessibility

Lighthouse accessibility 96/100 with only two failing audits — a contrast issue and mismatched accessible names on labeled elements. Arabic-first with an English banner, but no WCAG statement or documented keyboard/screen-reader support.

Growth

A real, specific problem — Arabic group trivia with no good shared-screen option — with a clear wedge: Arabic-first content, no per-player devices, no TV production. Early-stage (domain ~0.1 years old), but the idea has room.

Improvement areas

Homepage is a near-empty black page with no hero, value proposition, game preview, or footer — visitors have no reason to click.
Mobile Lighthouse performance is 54/100 with LCP 3.9s and TBT 1.1s, which hurts the tablet/TV use case the product targets.
Two failing accessibility audits (contrast ratio, accessible names) and no published WCAG statement or documented keyboard/screen-reader support.

Design & Usability

HazerFazer is two products wearing one coat. Inside the game, the design is genuinely good — a Jeopardy-style board with color-coded 200/400/600 tiles, readable Arabic typography, distinct team buttons, and a focused question card that matches the two-team premise. The usability flow is equally clear once you're in: pick six categories from 250+, name your teams, play. Two free games per account, no credit card, pause and resume, and an FAQ that answers everything from 'do we need phones?' to 'will questions repeat?'. Then you hit the homepage. It's a black void with a logo, a language banner, and an 'ابدأ اللعب' button — no hero, no value proposition, no game preview, no footer. A first-time visitor has no idea what this is or why they should care. The product earns its keep; the front door doesn't.

Speed & Security

Speed is a split verdict. Desktop Lighthouse performance lands at 92/100 — genuinely fast. Mobile sits at 54/100 with LCP 3.9s, TBT 1.1s, and FCP 3.3s, which is the number that matters when someone opens this on a tablet at a family gathering. The page weight isn't the problem; the mobile rendering path is. Security is the quiet win: HTTPS enforced, HSTS, CSP, frame protection, X-Content-Type-Options, Referrer-Policy, Permissions-Policy, SPF and DMARC — a clean 12/12 on the header probe. No SOC 2, no ISO, no bug bounty, but for a browser game handling no sensitive data, that's proportionate. Nothing here is alarming; the mobile LCP is the one thing worth fixing before a big family night.

Accessibility & Growth

Accessibility scores 96/100 on Lighthouse with only two failing audits: a contrast ratio issue and visible text labels without matching accessible names. Both are fixable in an afternoon. The site is Arabic-first with an English-language banner, which is the right call for the target audience, though there's no published WCAG statement or documented screen-reader support. On growth: the idea holds up. Arabic-speaking families and friend groups have no good shared-screen trivia option — Kahoot forces every player onto a phone, Jeopardy! is English and TV-bound. HazerFazer's wedge is real: Arabic-first content (250+ categories, 35k+ questions), one screen, one account, no app. The domain is roughly 0.1 years old and social presence is limited to Facebook and Instagram, so this is early — but the category has headroom and the positioning is specific. The risk isn't the idea; it's whether the homepage ever converts a visitor into a player.

Conclusion

If you're an Arabic-speaking household looking for a group game that doesn't require everyone to download an app or stare at their own phone, HazerFazer is the most complete option in its category right now. The content depth is real, the pricing is fair, and the in-game design shows someone actually cared. What it needs is a homepage that tells that story in the first three seconds — a hero, a screenshot of the board, a one-line pitch — and a mobile performance pass to get that LCP under 2.5s. Fix those two things and this stops being a hidden gem and starts being a product people recommend to their cousins.

Suggestions for improvement

Rebuild the homepage with a real hero: one-line pitch, a screenshot of the game board, and a visible 'Play free' CTA above the fold.
Add a 30-second gameplay video or animated preview so visitors understand the shared-screen two-team format instantly.
Fix the mobile LCP (3.9s) — preload the hero asset, defer non-critical JS, and re-run Lighthouse until mobile performance clears 75.
Resolve the two failing accessibility audits (contrast ratio and accessible names on labeled elements) to push the score from 96 to 100.

How we score

Alternatives comparison

Named competitors, point by point. Nobody paid to appear here or to be left out.

	HazerFazer	Jeopardy!	Kahoot!
Language and cultural content	Arabic-first: 250+ categories, 35,000+ questions covering Gulf, Jordan, religion, Arabic music and anime.	English-only, US-centric categories; no Arabic content or localization.	Multi-language UI but question content is user-generated; no curated Arabic trivia library.
Play format	Two teams on one shared screen (TV/laptop/tablet); one account per session; no per-player devices.	TV game show format; not playable as a group game without production setup.	Each player answers from their own phone; host screen shows questions and scores.
Pricing model	Two free games per account; then credits at $1.17/game (3-pack) down to $0.75/game (10-pack); credits never expire.	Free to watch; no direct play pricing — it's a TV show, not a playable product.	Free tier for basic quizzes; paid plans for schools/businesses (subscription-based).
Mini-games and power-ups	Song clips, map pinning, draw-and-act, blind clock, laser maze, plus Sabotage, Double Points, Steal, Raid power-ups.	Daily Doubles and Final Jeopardy wagers; no interactive mini-games.	Question types include polls, word clouds, and open-ended; no team-based power-ups.
Setup requirements	Browser only — smart TV browser, laptop, or tablet in landscape; no download, no app, one account.	Requires TV broadcast or streaming access; not a self-hosted group game.	Host needs an account and screen; every player needs a phone or device with a browser.

Jeopardy!

Classic American trivia game show format with categories and point values, but not available in Arabic and requires television production.

Kahoot!

Interactive quiz platform where players use their own devices to answer questions, but lacks a shared-screen team-based format and Arabic-centric content.

Comparing options? See HazerFazer alternatives, scored side by side

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