Rating

Rating is an opinion activity. Players score one or more statements on a scale, whether stars out of five, a 0–10 number, or hearts, and Tikroo builds the averages live as votes come in. It's perfect for feedback ("How did we do today?"), quick temperature checks, or NPS-style questions. There are no right or wrong answers.

How players experience it

1. The player sees your question and a list of statements to rate.
2. For each statement they tap a value on the scale, for example choosing three of five stars.
3. When they've rated the statements, they tap Submit. If skipping is allowed they only need to rate at least one statement; otherwise every statement has to be rated before they can submit.
4. They get a "Your rating is in!" confirmation. Their scores are then locked in, even if they reload the page they'll see the values they already submitted.
5. Results appear when the host reveals them. Once shown, everyone can see the overall average, the number of responses, and a per-statement breakdown with a distribution of the votes.

Setting one up as a host

When you add a Rating activity to your Roo, you configure:

• Question. The prompt shown above the statements (for example, "How did we do today?").
• Rating style. The icon players tap: Stars, Numbers, or Hearts.
• Scale. The lowest and highest values. The default is 1 to 5, and you can set any range within 0–100 (handy for 0–10 NPS-style scales).
• End labels (optional). Short captions shown under each end of the scale, such as "Poor" and "Excellent".
• Statements. One or more things to rate (up to ten). Add a statement for each item you want scored, like "Content", "Pace", and "Delivery".

A live preview shows how your chosen scale and icon will look while you build it.

Tips

• Keep statements short and parallel. A tidy list like "Content / Pace / Delivery" reads cleanly and makes the results easy to compare.
• Use end labels to anchor the scale so raters know what the low and high ends mean.
• A single statement works great for a quick one-question pulse; add more when you want a multi-part feedback round.
• Reveal results at the end for a satisfying moment as the averages land on the big screen.