TWWS

That's What Who Said? — The Office (US) trivia game: guess which character said the line

Dunder Mifflin

Paper Company, Inc. — Scranton Branch

Interoffice Memorandum

TO:All Scranton Branch Employees (and their friends)
FROM:Michael G. Scott, Regional Manager & World's Best Boss
RE:The Greatest Trivia Game of All Time. Period.

It has come to my attention that some of you do not know every iconic line from our beloved workplace. This is both embarrassing and, frankly, a fireable offense.

Please take this quiz immediately. That is not a request.

“Would I rather be feared or loved? Easy. Both.” — M. Scott

How It Works

1

Read the Line

A line from what I consider to be the world's greatest documentary appears on your screen. Take a moment. Let it wash over you.

2

Pick the Speaker

Four Dunder Mifflin employees stare back at you. One of them said this. Choose wisely. Dwight chose wisely and still lost.

3

Claim Your Dundies

Every correct answer earns one Schrute Buck. Stack enough and your name goes on the leaderboard. Ryan has been trying since 2006.

From the Archives

All seasons

Frequently Asked Questions

What is That's What Who Said?

It's a free, fan-made trivia game for fans of The Office (US). You're shown a real line of dialogue and you guess which character said it.

How do you play?

Read the line of dialogue, then pick the character who said it from four options. Each correct guess earns a point (a 'Schrute Buck') and builds your streak. No account is required to play.

How many lines and episodes are in the game?

The game is built from over 57,000 real transcript lines across all 186 episodes and 9 seasons of The Office (US), covering 32 characters.

Is it free, and do I need an account?

Yes, it's completely free. You can play anonymously; creating a free account just saves your score and puts you on the global leaderboard.

Is this affiliated with The Office or NBCUniversal?

No. It's an unofficial fan project, not affiliated with NBCUniversal or the creators of The Office. Character references are used for parody and commentary.