Free Jeopardy board — host on any screen while players buzz in from their phones. Play live, try solo mode, or clone this board to customize categories and clues.
Check the clues and answers for your group. Answers stay hidden during live play until the host reveals them.
Round 1
Saturday Morning
$200
This surreal Nickelodeon cartoon starred a boy, his dog Spunky, and the town of O-Town.
$400
Kids raced home for cartoons on this brightly colored kids' network launched in 1979, home to slime.
$600
This green gooey substance was famously dumped on unsuspecting celebrities and kids on Nickelodeon.
$800
This Nickelodeon cartoon featured a city kid with a distinctive football-shaped head.
$1000
This animated MTV duo of dim-witted teens laughed 'heh-heh' at music videos.
Toys & Games
$200
Kids collected and slammed these cardboard discs in a popular playground game.
$400
This handheld Nintendo device, released in 1989 with 'Tetris,' let kids game on the go in grayscale.
$600
This furry, talking robotic pet that repeated phrases became a must-have holiday toy in 1998.
$800
This egg-shaped virtual pet on a keychain needed constant feeding or it would 'die.'
$1000
This one-legged jump toy looped around your ankle and swung a ball you hopped over.
Fashion & Fads
$200
This brand of extremely baggy denim, with giant leg openings, was a late-90s skater staple.
$400
These flat, fabric-covered metal bands curled around your wrist when you smacked them against your arm.
$600
These sneakers flashed with colored LEDs in the heel every time a kid took a step.
$800
This pink stretchy compound, sold in a plastic egg, could lift and copy comic-strip images when pressed onto them.
$1000
This stretchy black plastic neckband, resembling ink patterned on the skin, was hugely popular with 90s teens.
Music & TV
$200
This grunge band led by Kurt Cobain released 'Smells Like Teen Spirit' in 1991.
$400
This boy band sang 'I Want It That Way' and 'Everybody.'
$600
This sitcom featured Will moving from Philly to live with rich relatives in Bel-Air.
$800
This girl group told fans what they 'really, really want' in 'Wannabe.'
$1000
This MTV show pioneered reality TV by putting strangers in a house 'to find out what happens.'
Snacks & Ads
$200
You'd lick a candy stick and dip it into pouches of flavored sugar with this Wonka brand.
$400
Heinz's EZ Squirt line launched this oddly colored version of a familiar red condiment around 2000.
$600
These kangaroo-mascot snacks paired little cookies with a tub of frosting for dipping in 90s lunchboxes.
$800
This layered, gel-like Danimals or squeezable yogurt in a tube was a lunchbox staple.
$1000
These sugary drinks came in small barrel-shaped plastic bottles with foil tops, sold under the Little Hug brand.
Tech Time
$200
This service mailed you free CDs and greeted you with 'You've Got Mail!'
$400
You had to manually do this to a rented VHS tape before returning it.
$600
You heard this screeching sound when connecting to the internet in the 90s.
$800
This portable music device skipped when you shook it because it spun these small discs.
$1000
You rented movies on this bulky rectangular cassette format before DVDs arrived.
Double Jeopardy
Saturday Morning
$400
This programming block that debuted in 1990 brought hits like 'Bobby's World' and 'X-Men: The Animated Series' to viewers.
$800
Created by Steven Spielberg, this animated show featured the chaotic siblings Yakko, Wakko, and Dot running wild in the Warner Bros. water tower.
$1200
A blue-skinned superhero with a very literal name fought crime and insanity in his own 90s animated series.
$1600
This animated series based on a popular book franchise aired in the 90s, often giving kids the 'shivers' with its spooky episodes.
$2000
Before she was everywhere, this young girl detective traveled the globe in a show that asked where she was on Earth.
Toys & Games
$400
Players entered a fantasy dungeon and fought monsters using a game board and detailed miniatures in this cult-classic 1990 release.
$800
In this 90s board game, teenage players used a plastic telephone to receive 'calls' from boys in the game.
$1200
This high-tech 90s board game included a VHS tape that players had to watch to receive game instructions and mystery clues.
$1600
Players race to flick plastic hippos to gobble up as many small marbles as possible in this frantic, noisy game.
$2000
This complex 90s board game involved a electronic hub that simulated a deadly, spreading infection players had to stop.
Fashion & Fads
$400
Brightly colored and often featuring geometric patterns, these nylon jackets defined 90s athletic fashion.
$800
The 90s saw a resurgence of these colorful fabric hair rings that were much gentler on the hair than traditional elastic bands.
$1200
Often worn by hip-hop artists and grunge fans alike, this downward-sloping brim hat was an essential 90s accessory.
$1600
Often featuring neon colors or athletic team logos, these heavy coats were the ultimate status symbol in early 90s school hallways.
$2000
Before they became a trendy crossbody accessory, these pouches strapped around the waist were ubiquitous 90s fashion staples.
Music & TV
$400
This band's 1994 hit 'Buddy Holly' featured a music video that placed the members inside the iconic diner from 'Happy Days.'
$800
Hailing from Australia, this band gained fame in the late 90s with their angsty hit 'Tomorrow.'
$1200
This band featuring frontman Billy Corgan brought an angsty, alternative sound to the mid-90s with their album 'Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness.'
$1600
This grunge supergroup fronted by Layne Staley only released one album, 'Above,' in 1995 before disbanding.
$2000
Before becoming a massive solo star, Dave Grohl drummed for Nirvana, but he formed this legendary rock band in 1994.
Snacks & Ads
$400
This bright green 'Slimer' inspired drink was a specific flavor of Hi-C that many 90s kids still miss.
$800
This bright, neon-green citrus soda was marketed as an 'extreme' 90s soft drink with twice the caffeine.
$1200
These fruit-flavored snacks were filled with a liquid center that would spray out when you bit into them.
$1600
This hollow chocolate ball contained a surprise candy treat inside, encouraging kids to smash it open.
$2000
These frozen treats featured cartoon family characters on a cardboard tube you pushed up from the bottom to eat.
Tech Time
$400
This iconic personal digital assistant, introduced in 1996, used a stylus and a simple interface to manage calendars and contacts.
$800
Apple's first foray into the handheld computer market in 1993 resulted in this flop, often mocked for its poor handwriting recognition.
$1200
Often confused with a laptop, this bulky, early portable computer from the 90s was made by a company famous for its home desktop PCs.
$1600
Before iTunes or Spotify, this device was the standard for carrying digital music, though it had very limited storage capacity.
$2000
Before smartphones, business professionals carried this small, rectangular device to receive text messages and alerts.
Final Jeopardy · 90s Icons
Debuting in 1989, this animated show about a yellow family is TV's longest-running scripted primetime series.
