This is another good installment from the Buzz Quiz range which is now starting to gear up for the go on PSP! Playing the game is easy. You are given different types of questions which you have to answer as soon as possible. You get more points the quicker you answer as long as you are correct. The questions can be based on audio, video or still pictures as well as being text based. You use the circle, square, traingle & x buttons to answer the questions so it is easy to answer quickly Because this is a general knowledge version of Buzz, you get a wide range of questions from lots of different subjets. There are Music questions. Film questions. ...  Read the complete review

I am an avid fan and with my friends and a regular attendee at our local pub quiz, so when I recently got hold of a ps2 slim, I decided I needed to get myself the Buzz quiz games. Having got these and thoroughly enjoying them, I noticed that there was a version for the PSP, so naturally I had to give it a whirl. Upon loading up the game, I was presented with the familiar (if you've played the ps2 versions) quiz show stylings of the graphics, which look very much like your typical television quiz show surroundings. In addition to this there is the ubiquitous Buzz who hosts the show and comments on how you are doing as you play the game and his proportionately ...  Read the complete review

I brought the game after loving Buzz Quiz TV on the Playstation 3. I was a little confused about how the game would work with no buzzers but the game works great. However, the game does have some problems. Most people will still love the game making it a great purchase for quiz fans on the go. The graphics are very good and very impressive. The game has no slowdown and runs very smooth. There is no delay between pressing the buttons and they being received, it works very well. The game works great and is very easy to buzz in. The game has some easy controls meaning anyone can play. The questions also have various difficulties for everyone. ...  Read the complete review