Krillion Recorded answers
2,016 recorded answers
How to approach it
Treat the question as an open invitation to a dissection rather than a request for one obvious feature. Work through the region systematically: the outer covering, the bony framework, the muscles that move it, the spaces and cavities inside, the lining membranes, and the vessels and nerves threading through all of it. Then push one level finer, because the scoring rewards precision: a long formal name for a small named feature will beat a plain everyday word almost every time. Build a mental running order before you commit, and keep each guess distinct so you are exploring new territory instead of circling the same structure under a different label.
Get a hint
Begin with the whole region: what someone would point to when describing the general outline and volume of the area above the neck.
A little more
Move one layer inward and think about what a dissection would expose, from the outer covering through the supporting framework to the delicate contents it shelters.
One step further
Now get specific: tiny named features such as grooves, ridges, canals, thin membranes and short nerve branches all sit inside this region and each one is a valid entry.
Reveal answers 2,016
- HabenulaOne in a Krillion100points
- Abducens nerveDeep Cut85points
- Abducens nucleusDeep Cut85points
- Accessory lacrimal glandsDeep Cut85points
- Accessory meningeal arteryDeep Cut85points
- Accessory nasal cartilagesDeep Cut85points
- Accessory nerveDeep Cut85points
- Accessory parotid glandDeep Cut85points
- Aditus ad antrumDeep Cut85points
- Agger nasiDeep Cut85points
- Ala of crista galliDeep Cut85points
- Ala of the noseDeep Cut85points
- Ala of vomerDeep Cut85points
- Alar arteriesDeep Cut85points
- Alar baseDeep Cut85points
- Alar creaseDeep Cut85points
- Alar rimDeep Cut85points
- AlareDeep Cut85points
- Alveolar boneDeep Cut85points
- Alveolar canalsDeep Cut85points
- Alveolar mucosaDeep Cut85points
- Alveolar part of mandibleDeep Cut85points
- Alveolar process of maxillaDeep Cut85points
- Alveolar ridgeDeep Cut85points
- AlveusDeep Cut85points
- Amacrine cellsDeep Cut85points
- AmpullaDeep Cut85points
- Angle of the jawDeep Cut85points
- Angles of parietal boneDeep Cut85points
- Angular arteryDeep Cut85points
- Angular gyrusDeep Cut85points
- Angular veinDeep Cut85points
- Annular stapedial ligamentsDeep Cut85points
- Antegonial notchDeep Cut85points
- Anterior auricular branches of superficial temporal arteryDeep Cut85points
- Anterior auricular ligamentDeep Cut85points
- Anterior auricular muscleDeep Cut85points
- Anterior auricular veinsDeep Cut85points
- Anterior cerebral arteryDeep Cut85points
- Anterior chamberDeep Cut85points
- Anterior choroidal arteryDeep Cut85points
- Anterior cingulate cortexDeep Cut85points
- Anterior clinoid processDeep Cut85points
- Anterior cochlear nucleusDeep Cut85points
- Anterior commissureDeep Cut85points
- Anterior communicating arteryDeep Cut85points
- Anterior cranial fossaDeep Cut85points
- Anterior crura of the stapesDeep Cut85points
- Anterior ethmoidal arteryDeep Cut85points
- Anterior ethmoidal cellsDeep Cut85points
Why these answers count
The numbers here are unusually generous and they tell you most of what you need to know. Of 2006 recorded answers, 1971 reached the 60-point threshold, and 1852 of those sat at exactly 85, so the puzzle accepts an enormous slice of anatomical vocabulary and hands out a strong score for almost any properly named structure. Only a handful of entries dropped below 60, which means vague or colloquial wording is the real risk, not obscurity. The single 100-point answer, Habenula, is a tiny and rarely discussed structure, which shows that the ceiling is reserved for genuinely deep cuts. Everything around it is solid mid-tier material: Abducens nerve at 85, Agger nasi at 85, Aditus ad antrum at 85. Rarer, more technical picks earn more because fewer players reach for them, while the common words everyone thinks of first tend to settle at the lower band.