Moon trivia game
Lunatic Lore
How well do you know the Moon? Ten questions per round, climbing from New Moon (easy) to Full Moon (fiendish). Every answer comes with a fact and a link to learn more. Score 10/10 to reach Full Moon 🌕.
AI-generated illustration. AI-generated illustration for BotBuhdy.
Choose your game
Daily Lore gives everyone the same 5 questions each day (one per level), set by the date. Scores and streaks are kept only in this browser (localStorage) and never sent anywhere.
AI-generated illustration
How Lunatic Lore works
- Rounds: 10 questions, two from each level, from a bank of 146 fact-checked questions covering every tab of this guide plus a few about eclipses and other moons.
- Your phase: 0–1 correct is a New Moon 🌑, 2–3 a Waxing Crescent 🌒, 4–5 a First Quarter 🌓, 6–9 a Waxing Gibbous 🌔, and a perfect 10/10 is a Full Moon 🌕. (Daily Lore scores are scaled the same way.)
- Sharing: on phones, Share opens your share sheet; on computers it copies your result to the clipboard.
- Privacy: no sign-up, and nothing leaves your device. Your best score, streak and sound setting are stored in your browser's localStorage under one key,
lunaticLore.v1.
Quick answers
What is Lunatic Lore?
A free Moon trivia game on BotBuhdy. Each round has 10 multiple-choice questions that get harder, from New Moon to Full Moon, with a short fact and a link to learn more after every answer.
What is Daily Lore?
A daily challenge of 5 questions, one from each level. Everyone gets the same questions on the same date, so you can compare scores with friends.
How do I get a Full Moon?
Answer all 10 questions in a round correctly (or all 5 in Daily Lore).
Are my scores saved?
Only in your own browser, using localStorage. Nothing is sent to a server, and clearing your browser data resets your scores.
Where do the answers come from?
From the facts and sources on the other tabs of this Moon guide, such as NASA, NOAA and peer-reviewed studies.
Sources and credits
- All answers are drawn from the other tabs of this guide; see the sources listed on each tab.
- NASA Science, Moon facts.
- NASA Science, Saturn moons (2025 count).
Photos credited to NASA, NOAA and other public-domain sources are used with thanks; BotBuhdy adds a small botbuhdy.com mark. Pictures labelled AI-generated illustration are artist-style illustrations made for this page, not photographs.