Does anyone want to criticize my c# code for a quiz game I made in like 10 minutes?

You could have done the exact same thing in any functional language

@RazorSh4rk yea and I chose C# I'm not a C# wizard I just started and wanted to practice?

Look up "exception handling"

@RazorSh4rk isn't that kind of like a switch statement?

*you're ready to play

@jlave215 I guess that's good for my C# skills but bad for my English skills...

Console.Writeline("Text" + Environment.NewLine);

It will be easier to read.

Use common c# code styling.
The braces should be on new lines.

The if with a do..While where you count down attempts and then taunt the player. Compare with IgnoreCase if you don't care for about the case.

Encapsulate questions and answers in a separate class, then you'll be able to load all questions using Assembly, it will simplify the insertion of new questions.

Create a taunt factory with good taunts.

That is most definitely NOT a global variable...

I do code reviews everyday but I can't do a short reply here. There is too much wrong with your code. Not bad for a beginner though but it needs a lot of work.

Make yourself familiar with object orientation, exception handling, SOLID principles. Separate concerns.

I do like your coding style which looks good so I would say you are on the right track.

@MightyNerd meh kinda, but it will save you a lot of if()s

Or do an array of questions and correct answers, then loop though them. Look up Dictionary, then have an array of possible answers as the value, the key could be the question. Probably a horrible idea but that's how I'd do it xD

@RhysOC write a method with a Question object as the parameter, then create a Question object linked list (so you can add more to it), read qouestion-answer pairs from a txt to the constructors of the objects, randomly choose questions to appear

Also dont forget to alias your input, so it accepts y, yes, true, etc

Use \n instead of Console.WriteLine("");

Also if you want to write Console.WriteLine("");
You could omit [""].

I think you should check for strings equality like this
StringVariableName.Equals("START", StringComparsion.OrdinalIgnoreCase);

Use \n for a new line instead of Console.WriteLine(); and maybe add a while loop around it so the player can play again. Otherwise it's good!

Not enough jQuery

No functions, no OOP, no structure and no reusability. What if you want to use something other than logging to console?

@michalpiekarski stupid question but what is inverting ifs?

@negative-byte yea I was aware it's kind of pointless I just thought I start somewhere.

I would have created a Question class with a string for the question a book for the answer and created a List with questions and keep going from there, and yeah, in 10 mints. But what you did is good.

@michalpiekarski whats inverting ifs good for?

bikeshead opinion = new bikeshead();

@michalpiekarski not logic gets confusing; I set the if condition based on either 1) the most common path or 2) the correct path.
if (bool run_A)
{
// A
}
else
{
// B
}

Or

if (bool run_B)
{
// B
}
else
{
// A
}

When you use a method it can get confusing
if (GetSomeString().Length > 0)

For "fall through" code it's fine, but with additional classes and methods the structure will have to be reworked.

Is a binary tree quiz game a bad idea? I just thought of that and i wanna implement it

@RazorSh4rk No it isn't I did one for a friend's homework last year.

Console.WriteLine();
is just cleaner than
Console.WriteLine("");