Think of a game. Any game, on any machine. Got one?
Close. Akinator guesses characters; Töllö guesses games. You think of a game, it asks yes-or-no questions about where you played it, what you did in it and what it looked like, and it guesses, usually in under twenty.
Every game in its head has an answer to every question it can ask, written ahead of time. After each of your answers it weighs every game at once, asks whatever splits the rest best, and guesses when one game stands clear.
It copes. No single answer rules a game out, it only makes it less likely, so a misremembered detail or two still leaves your game in the running.
Thousands, on PC and every console from the arcade days on, weighted toward the games people actually think of first. If you stump it, tell it what you had in mind: stumps are how it learns what to add.
Your answers and the game at the end, with no account and nothing that says who you are. That is how its answers get checked against real players'.
Higher or lower, Name 100, a friends quiz, a tier list, a bracket and a weekly wheel.
Which game do its owners never launch? One wrong guess ends the run.
Ten questions from your real playtime. See which friend knows what you play.
