FlickDirect, the online film‑industry hub founded in 2006, announced the launch of a new free mobile game called "Guess The Gross – Movie Game" on November 8, 2026. The game, which is available on the Apple App Store and Google Play, challenges players to guess the worldwide box‑office gross of a single film each day.

The concept is simple: one movie is presented each day and the player has six attempts to arrive at the correct worldwide total. After each guess the game provides color‑coded feedback. A green square indicates a digit that is exactly correct, an orange square signals a digit that is within two of the correct number, and a gray square means the digit is off. Players can use this information to refine subsequent guesses. The game’s score is based on how many attempts it takes to hit the exact figure, and results can be shared publicly without revealing the answer.

According to a statement from FlickDirect, the idea grew out of the company’s long‑standing practice of discussing box‑office numbers and debating which films performed better than people remember. “People remember that a movie was huge or that it bombed, but the actual number is where everybody starts guessing,” said Nathan Rose, CEO of FlickDirect. “I thought that was a game right there. Give everybody the same movie, give them six tries, and then let them compare how badly they remembered the box office.”

The game tracks several metrics for each player. In addition to the daily score, it records streaks, the distribution of guesses across attempts, and past results. If a player misses a day, an archive feature allows them to revisit earlier movies and try again. No account is required to play; users can launch the app and immediately begin the daily challenge.

FlickDirect has been a source of film‑industry news, reviews, and analysis for more than two decades. The company’s website and social‑media channels regularly cover theatrical releases, streaming launches, studio announcements, and box‑office data. The new game extends that coverage into an interactive format, giving fans a way to test their knowledge of worldwide grosses in a competitive, yet casual, setting.

The game’s mechanics mirror those of popular guessing games such as Wordle, but with a focus on box‑office totals rather than words. By providing a single, consistent challenge each day, FlickDirect enables players to compare scores with friends who may play at different times, eliminating the need for synchronous play.

“Guess The Gross” is positioned as a daily trivia experience that blends entertainment with factual data. It is free to download and play, and it does not require any in‑app purchases or subscriptions. The app’s design emphasizes clarity: the movie’s title, release year, and a brief description appear above the guessing interface, while the feedback grid is displayed below.

At launch, FlickDirect highlighted that the game would feature a rotating roster of films spanning various genres and eras. The first day’s movie was announced as a recent blockbuster, and the community quickly began posting scores on the company’s forums and social‑media pages.

The release of the game comes at a time when box‑office data remains a key metric for studios, distributors, and investors. While the public often hears about whether a film was a hit or a flop, the precise worldwide gross is less frequently discussed. By turning that data into a daily challenge, FlickDirect offers a new way for fans to engage with the numbers that shape the industry.

In summary, FlickDirect’s “Guess The Gross – Movie Game” is a free, daily mobile experience that asks players to guess the worldwide box‑office total of a single film. The game provides color‑coded feedback, tracks player performance, and allows score sharing without revealing answers. It is available on both major app platforms, requires no account, and is part of FlickDirect’s broader mission to provide accurate, up‑to‑date film‑industry information.

Tags: FlickDirect, Guess The Gross, box office, movie game, mobile game, Apple App Store, Google Play, Nathan Rose, film industry, daily challenge, movie trivia, box office trivia