Quiz for Rick and Morty

Review by eFreeware

The most distinctive thing about Quiz for Rick and Morty is its refusal to be a general-purpose trivia app. It is built by a fan, for fans, and every question is drawn from the show itself. If you can quote whole scenes and still argue about which season holds up best, this is aimed at you.

The game comes from developer Robbie Elias and has been on Google Play since March 2019, with an update in July 2026 that brought a new logo, support for the latest version of Android and some bug fixes. It has more than 10,000 installs and a 4.6 average from 202 ratings, which suggests a small but contented audience.

It is free to download and supported by ads, with an in-app purchase that removes them for what the developer calls a low price. The question bank is the product, and the ads are the trade-off.

A question bank that stays inside the show

The hook here is volume and specificity. The developer promises over a thousand questions, with more added every day, and they are organized into categories that map onto how fans actually think about the show: general questions, characters, quotes, and separate sets for the first three seasons. That structure matters because it lets you drill into the parts you care about.

The quotes category is the one I find most interesting in theory. Quoting the show is a social currency among fans, and a quiz that tests whether you can place a line to its episode is a different exercise from one that asks who a character is. The season-specific categories do similar work, letting you test yourself on the episodes you have watched most recently.

Everything is multiple choice, which keeps the pace quick. You just pick from the options. That makes it easy to play in short bursts and forgiving if you are hazy on the details.

The developer also lets players submit their own questions. That is a nice touch for a fan project, because it means the bank can grow with the audience rather than staying fixed at whatever the developer wrote at launch.

Three modes, three different kinds of pressure

The game offers three modes: Normal, Survival and Heads Up 1v1. Normal is the straightforward option, where you work through questions at your own pace and see how many you can get right. It is the mode I would expect most people to start with.

Survival changes the stakes by making mistakes costly. The name implies a run that continues until you fail, which turns the quiz into a test of endurance as much as knowledge. If you like the tension of a streak you do not want to break, this is the mode that will hold your attention.

Heads Up 1v1 is the social option. It puts two players against each other, which is the natural fit for a trivia game about a show people watch together. I would treat this as a local head-to-head format until you see otherwise.

Across all three modes, the game keeps track of your stats. That gives you a reason to come back beyond the questions themselves, because you can see whether your accuracy is improving or whether one category is dragging you down.

Built for phones and tablets alike

The developer lists tablet support, which is a small thing that matters more than it sounds. A quiz with multiple-choice answers and a stats screen benefits from a larger display, and it suggests the layout was considered for more than one screen size.

The game has been available since 2019, and the developer is still tending to it rather than leaving it to sit.

None of this is flashy. Just questions and answers. What you are buying into is the writing and the depth of the bank, not presentation.

Ads, purchases and the cost of free

The game is free, and it contains ads. The developer offers an in-app purchase to remove them for a low price, which is the only purchase mentioned. That is a straightforward arrangement: you can play without paying, and paying buys you a cleaner experience.

The ads are the price of the free version, and the purchase is the way out of them.

If you are deciding whether to try it, the free download makes that easy. The question is whether the ads bother you enough to pay, and that is a personal call rather than a feature comparison.

Who this quiz is written for

This is a game for people who have watched the show closely enough to remember episode details, recurring jokes and specific lines. The categories assume familiarity, and the quote questions in particular reward attention to dialogue rather than a general sense of the plot.

It also suits players who want something quick. Multiple-choice rounds are easy to pick up and put down, and the stats screen gives structure to repeated short sessions. If you like testing yourself against a score, the Survival mode and the stats tracking give you something to chase.

The Heads Up 1v1 mode points to a second kind of player: someone who watches with a friend or family member and wants a way to settle arguments about who knows the show better. A trivia game about a shared obsession is a natural fit for that setting.

What it is not is a general knowledge quiz with a Rick and Morty theme painted on. Every question comes from the show, so the appeal is proportional to how much of it you have seen and remembered.

A fan project worth trying if the show is your thing

Quiz for Rick and Morty does one thing and does it with a clear sense of its audience. The categories, the quote questions and the three modes all serve people who already know the show, and the ability to suggest questions gives those people a way to contribute.

The caveats are the ones that come with the format. There are ads unless you pay to remove them, the questions are all multiple choice, and the whole experience depends on how much of the show you have absorbed. If you are new to it, the categories will not mean much to you yet.

If you have watched the series more than once and enjoy testing that knowledge, this is a sensible thing to install. If you are looking for a broader trivia game, the narrow focus here is the point rather than a shortcoming, and you should judge it on that basis.

What's new in version 1.3.1

- New logo - Support for latest version of Android - Bug fixes