HazerFazer · حزر فزر
An Arabic trivia party game for two teams
HazerFazer (حزر فزر) is an Arabic trivia and party game for two teams, played together on one screen — a smart TV, a laptop or a tablet — straight from the browser at hazerfazer.com, with nothing to download.
The questions and the interface are in Arabic. It is made for family evenings, friends' gatherings, diwaniyas and istirahas across the Arab world — with categories from football, anime, films and songs to religion, history and geography, and whole sections for Saudi Arabia and the Gulf, and for Jordan.
- Categories
- 250+
- Questions
- 35,000+
- Questions per game
- 36
- Free games
- 2
How does it work?
- Pick 6 categories out of more than 250.
- Name two teams — any number of players on each. One account runs the whole session.
- Play. A wheel picks who starts. The team whose turn it is picks a tile worth 200, 400, 600 points; harder questions are worth more. If they miss, the other team gets half the time to steal it. The turn passes after every question, and the room awards the points — there is no referee.
The board has 36 questions: 6 categories, two tiles at each value. Question time is 30, 60, 90, 120 seconds or untimed (60 by default). Every game is dealt from questions you have not played before, apart from the two free games, whose questions are fixed.
More than questions
Questions come as text, pictures (logos, flags, film and game posters), audio clips and songs, video, and put-in-order rounds — and there are mini-games between them:
- Songs — half a second of a song for free; every extra second costs 100 points.
- Charades — the actor scans a code and only their phone knows what to act out.
- Blind stopwatch — stop the clock on the target second after the digits vanish.
- Where on the map? — drop a pin; the closest team takes the points.
- True size — scale a shape until it is its real size next to something you know.
- The duck's path — the arrows show for a few seconds, then vanish. Where does the duck stop?
- Laser maze — the mirrors flash for a moment. Where does the beam come out?
- Closest wins — one number per team; the closest to the answer wins.
Each team can also take up to 3 power-up cards into a game — double points, stealing the other team's question, benching their best player — and play each one once. Optional hidden tiles hide a treasure that doubles the points and a bomb that takes them away.
What does it cost?
Every new account starts with two free games, no card required. After that you buy game credits once — there is no subscription, and credits never expire:
| Pack | Price | Per game |
|---|---|---|
| 3 games | $3.50 | $1.17 |
| 5 games | $4.99 | $1.00 |
| 10 games | $7.50 | $0.75 |
That is from $0.75 a game. One credit is used when a game starts; a game you pause can be finished later without another credit.
What do you need?
One screen in landscape with a web browser — a smart TV, a computer or a tablet — and two teams. Phones are only needed for the charades questions.
How is it different from Seen Jeem?
Seen Jeem (سين جيم) is a well-known Kuwaiti game built on the same board: two teams, six categories, 36 questions on one screen. HazerFazer plays the same way, starts every new account with two free games instead of one, costs from $0.75 a game, and adds mini-games between the questions — the map pin, the blind stopwatch, the laser maze and more. Seen Jeem has more categories and native iOS and Android apps. Read the full comparison (Arabic).
Questions? Email support@hazerfazer.com.