Winning HQ Trivia is hard. Actually obtaining that money was even harder, until this week.
SEE ALSO:HQ trivia trick changes your app color to rainbowPrior to Friday, HQ's required users to have at least $20 in the bank before they could withdraw the amount. Users also had only 90 days to cash out, according to HQ's terms of service, as Vox revealed this week.
That means winners like Mashable managing editor Annie Colbert, who won twice (with help) but only in small amounts, were unable to actually take home the cash.
But HQ apparently heard our concerns. The company removed the minimum balance of $20 so winners can cash out immediately.
Tweet may have been deleted
An HQ spokesperson elaborated on the change in a statement to Mashable, giving credit to user feedback for inspiring the update.
"Starting today, we're removing the minimum amount needed to cash out on HQ Trivia, based on feedback we've received from players. The minimum cash out amount was implemented during the early stages of developing HQ Trivia. The game has grown vastly since then and we're constantly looking for ways to improve and evolve the experience along the way," the statement, attributable to CEO Rus Yusupov, reads.
"We've awarded over $250,000 in prize winnings to-date and have seen a record of 1.6M players engaging with the game concurrently. We look forward to continuing to improve the service and evolve the game," the spokesperson added.
HQ's 90-day limit to cash out remains, according to the terms of service. So trivia winners still can't let the money just sit in the in-app bank, unlike a Venmo balance.
As to how to win, here are our tricks for cheating.
TopicsSocial Media
(责任编辑:綜合)
Airbnb activates disaster response site for Louisiana flooding
'Babylon' review: Imagine 'Singin' in the Rain,' but rancid and cynical
John Deere won't rest until farmers are the new techies
ChatGPT essays and more: How teachers and schools are dealing with AI writing
This German startup wants to be your bank (without being a bank)Tourist survives for month in frozen New Zealand wilderness after partner dies
A tourist from the Czech Republic, whose partner fell to his death, survived a harrowing month in th
...[详细]
Owners of new Android phones will have a much easier time getting out of emergencies later this year
...[详细]John Deere won't rest until farmers are the new techies
John Deere — yep, the tractor company — drew accolades at CES 2022 with its fully autono
...[详细]Twitter goes down for many after upgrade, Elon Musk says 'works for me'
On Wednesday, Twitter CEO Elon Musk said that Twitter should "feel faster" due to "significant backe
...[详细]One of the most controversial power struggles in media comes to a close
One of the world's biggest media companies has been embroiled in a complex personal and professional
...[详细]Speaker of the House vote memes and jokes: Kevin McCarthy gets roasted online amid 6 failed votes
Congress is a mess. But at least the memes are good. If you're not up on your political news, Republ
...[详细]
Owners of new Android phones will have a much easier time getting out of emergencies later this year
...[详细]The deep sea discoveries and sightings of 2022 are fascinating
An age of discovery is upon us.Big vessels, carrying robust robotic explorers and sometimes submersi
...[详细]Fyvush Finkel, Emmy winner for 'Picket Fences,' dies at 93
NEW YORK (AP) — Actor Fyvush Finkel, the plastic-faced Emmy Award-winning character actor whos
...[详细]'Babylon' review: Imagine 'Singin' in the Rain,' but rancid and cynical
Those who loved La La Land are about to get Whiplashfrom Damien Chazelle's latest.Where that winsome
...[详细]Two states took big steps this week to get rid of the tampon tax

Twitter goes down for many after upgrade, Elon Musk says 'works for me'
