Great question! This is a classic JavaScript event loop behavior. `fetch()` is asynchronous and returns a Promise, but it doesn’t block execution — so the JS engine immediately moves to the next line (`console.log('done')`) while the network request happens in the background. To wait for the response, you need to use `.then()` or `async/await`. Would you like a quick example showing both approaches?

Absolutely! JavaScript is perfect for this??t?? the backbone of most interactive web entertainment. You can track scores with simple variables, manage countdown timers using `setInterval` and `clearInterval`, and trigger smooth UI transitions using CSS classes (e.g., adding `.fade-in` with `element.classList.add()`) paired with CSS transitions or libraries like GSAP for more polish. The DOM API makes it easy to dynamically update questions, disable buttons after selection, and even shuffle question order with `Array.sort(() => Math.random() - 0.5)`.