Wikitrivia is a web game that challenges your knowledge of historical dates

The image is called "chorus image" and it can be found on thecdn.vox-cdn.com.

In this game, you put events in a timeline.

If you are looking for a new game to play, or you are a history buff, you may want to check out Wikitrivia. The game was created by Tom Watson and he describes it as a card game with a twist.

It's simple to play, and it gives you a card that represents something that has a date, which is pulled from Wikidata, and some examples I saw asked me to pin down when the Bastille was built, when the Foo Fighters were formed, and when the October Revolution ended. You have to put the card in the correct place. If you put a card in the wrong place, you will lose one of the three mistakes. Losing your heart will end your streak and force you to restart.

It isn't flawless. The concept of the game is very appealing to me, but I wouldn't say it's fun to play on a mobile device. Some of the titles can act as a clue, and I got at least one that had a year in the title, making it easy to place. I also received this card.

:noupscale is a file on thechorusasset.com

It is a mystery.

There is a chance of data being wrong. I am not a history buff, but you could tell me that the Roman Empire ended in the 1900s, and I would probably think that was right, but I did not notice any instances where that was the case.

Users are urged to make any necessary changes to Wikimedia or Wikidata, which could end up making answers across the web more accurate, if they are fixed.

:noupscale is a file on thechorusasset.com

I have come across inaccurate info from the web in one of these boxes before, so I am not sure if this answer is correct.

For those who like saying "WOW, I never realized that was so recent", or anyone looking for something to do after finishing today's Wordle puzzle, Wikitrivia may be a great way to spend some time.