Krillion Answers

Name a phone setting you can switch on and off

October 26, 2026 · Daily Dive #103

Explore 2,037 recorded answers and their points for question 7 on October 26, 2026.

Dated record7 questions · 12,583 recorded answers

2,037 recorded names on October 26, 2026, 1,880 at 85 or higher. The highest recorded score on this question is 100.

Picture the settings app and the pages you open to change how the handset behaves: sound, screen, calls, battery, privacy, and accessibility each carry their own rows of switches. Any named setting a user can turn on or off counts so long as it is a real toggle; hardware with no switch, app content, and entire menus do not.

2,037 recorded answers1,880 at 85+ points100 highest recorded points
  • One in a Krillion1100 pts
  • Deep Cut1,87985 pts
  • Rare13560 pts
  • Schooler1530 pts
  • Plankton710 pts
07

Recorded answers

2,037 recorded answers

How to approach it

Work through the settings tree in your head rather than reaching for the first obvious switch. Take each top-level page in turn, covering sound, display, connection, calls, battery, privacy and accessibility, and ask what the device lets you turn off there. Then push one level deeper: sub-pages usually hold several separate switches, and the labels are often narrow and slightly awkward, which is exactly what makes them good answers. Write the label as it appears on screen instead of paraphrasing, and keep a long list before judging any of them. Volume matters more than polish here, because the pool of accepted entries is enormous and the scoring barely separates a plain toggle from an exotic one.

Get a hint

Start from the settings app itself and walk the top-level list: nearly every row you can enter hides at least one control that changes how the device behaves from that moment on.

A little more

Move into the sub-menus that govern senses and signals, meaning how the phone sounds, vibrates, lights up, connects, or reacts to touch, because those pages are dense with individual on and off controls.

One step further

Think of the narrow, oddly named switches buried two or three levels deep, the ones that govern a single behaviour such as a call-handling quirk, a photo-taking habit, or an accessibility aid, rather than the headline features.

Reveal answers 2,037
  • USB TetheringDeep Cut85points
  • Use Activation GesturesDeep Cut85points
  • Use Cellular Data for AirDropDeep Cut85points
  • Use Certificate (VPN)Deep Cut85points
  • Use Face ID for Hidden AlbumDeep Cut85points
  • Use Face Recognition in GalleryDeep Cut85points
  • Use Listening HistoryDeep Cut85points
  • Use Locale DefaultDeep Cut85points
  • Use Location to Set Time ZoneDeep Cut85points
  • Use On-Screen KeyboardDeep Cut85points
  • Use Only 2G NetworksDeep Cut85points
  • Use Passcode for PaymentsDeep Cut85points
  • Use Passwords & Passkeys FromDeep Cut85points
  • Use Play HistoryDeep Cut85points
  • Use Reading HistoryDeep Cut85points
  • Use Schedule for Sleep FocusDeep Cut85points
  • Use ScreenshotDeep Cut85points
  • Use Simple CharactersDeep Cut85points
  • Use SSLDeep Cut85points
  • Use Start Page on All DevicesDeep Cut85points
  • Use System LanguagesDeep Cut85points
  • Use Text From ScreenDeep Cut85points
  • Use True NorthDeep Cut85points
  • Use Underline CursorDeep Cut85points
  • Use Volume Buttons to RecaptureDeep Cut85points
  • Use Volume Up for BurstDeep Cut85points
  • Use When Media Is PlayingDeep Cut85points
  • Use with Ask SiriDeep Cut85points
  • Use with SiriDeep Cut85points
  • Use Workout BuddyDeep Cut85points
  • Use Wrist TemperatureDeep Cut85points
  • Verify Apps Over USBDeep Cut85points
  • Verify Bytecode of Debuggable AppsDeep Cut85points
  • Vibrate First Then Ring GraduallyDeep Cut85points
  • Vibrate Mode Status IconDeep Cut85points
  • Vibrate on Tap (Pattern)Deep Cut85points
  • Vibrate When AnsweredDeep Cut85points
  • Vibrate When Call EndsDeep Cut85points
  • Vibrate When Name Is SpokenDeep Cut85points
  • Vibrate When UnlockedDeep Cut85points
  • Vibration Feedback (TalkBack)Deep Cut85points
  • Video AssistantDeep Cut85points
  • Video BoostDeep Cut85points
  • Video Call EffectsDeep Cut85points
  • Video CallingDeep Cut85points
  • Video EnhancerDeep Cut85points
  • Video SharingDeep Cut85points
  • Video Super ResolutionDeep Cut85points
  • Video ToolboxDeep Cut85points
  • Videos Capture Outside the FrameDeep Cut85points

Why these answers count

Out of 2030 recorded answers, the shape of the distribution is the story: 1719 sat in the 85-point band, 261 dropped to 60, and just one reached 100. That tells you the graders accepted almost anything that is genuinely a toggle on a modern handset, so the game was not about guessing a secret, it was about how precisely you described the switch. Entries such as Adaptive Audio (85), Bounce Keys (85), Call Barring (85) and Auto-Redial (85) share a pattern: each names one narrow, real behaviour rather than a whole feature area, and each could be read straight off a settings screen. The single 100, Chop for Flashlight (100), shows the payoff for a distinctive, oddly phrased control that few other players would think to write down. The 60-point tail is where vaguer or broader phrasings landed. Rarity still drives the ceiling: two thousand people can name a common toggle, but only one thought of that gesture.

Recorded from the game’s published reveal · Source · Checked 26 Oct, 08:25 UTC

Names and scores reflect the linked dated reveal. The original game makes the final decision on live acceptance. Editorial policy

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