ULTRA BLACK The Blackest Trivia Game You Know
Lyrics. History. Sport. Screen. How deep does your knowledge really run?
This isn't a general trivia game with a Black history category bolted on. Ultra Black is built from the ground up for an audience that knows the culture — and wants to prove it.
Be notified first when the deck drops on the App Store. Join the launch group.
THE DECKS
Four categories of cultural authority. Select a card to preview a sample question and reveal its answer.Black History
From the Movement to the Moment. Figures, milestones, and events that shaped the world — the ones that made it into the textbooks and the ones that didn't.
Black Culture
Slang, fashion, food, music, and the moments that defined generations. If you lived it, you'll know it. If you slept on it, now's your chance to catch up.
Screen & Sound
Films, TV, and lyrics that hit different. Name that line, place that scene, complete that verse. The canon you grew up on — tested.
Sport
The GOATs, the records, the moments that stopped time. From the hardwood to the track, the ring to the field — Black athletes built the game. Do you know the receipts?
BLACK HISTORY
Sapphire Deck
What district — “Black Wall Street” — was destroyed in the 1921 Tulsa Massacre?
A. GREENWOOD
“Greenwood was one of the most prominent concentration of African-American businesses in the US, burned to the ground but never erased from memory.”
BLACK CULTURE
Amethyst Deck
At what Bronx address did DJ Kool Herc stretch the breakbeat to birth hip-hop in 1973?
A. 1520 SEDGWICK
“At a back-to-school party in the rec room, Kool Herc extended the drum break using two turntables. Hip-hop was born right there.”
SCREEN & SOUND
Emerald Deck
Which rapper made a surprise appearance in the final season of The Wire?
B. METHOD MAN
“Method Man played Cheese Wagstaff in seasons 3–5, a deliberate nod to his dramatic range outside hip-hop.”
SPORTS
Ruby Deck
In what year did Jackie Robinson break baseball's color barrier at Ebbets Field?
B. 1947
“Jackie Robinson stepped onto Ebbets Field in 1947 for the Brooklyn Dodgers. He endured immense pressure and changed American sports forever.”
Why this Game Matters:
Because representation isn't a feature. It's the whole thing.
Black culture has always been the most referenced, sampled, studied, and celebrated culture in the world. But the games built around it? Generic. Surface-level. An afterthought.
Ultra Black exists because there should be a game that treats Black knowledge with the same weight and care that the culture deserves — one that feels as good to hold as it does to play. Premium design. Deep content. Built for the people who actually lived it.
This is for the Gen X and Millennial audience that has been waiting for something made with them in mind — not as an add-on, but as the entire point.