Krillion Recorded answers
2,035 recorded answers
How to approach it
Begin by fixing the scope, because the head here means everything above the neck, running from the outer covering and the face through the bony box to the soft tissue inside it. Then work through systems one at a time instead of free-associating: coverings, muscles, glands, nerves, vessels, chambers, membranes and the joints between plates. Inside each system, push from the obvious large element toward the smaller sub-structure that carries its own name, since the scoring rewards precision rather than popularity. Keep a running list as you go and strike out anything that belongs only to the neck or the trunk. Finish by choosing names you could defend anatomically, and lean toward the ones that sound faintly technical rather than the ones a child would offer.
Get a hint
It has to be a physical component of the head, and the range is vast: bone, muscle, nerve, vessel, gland, membrane, cavity and surface feature all sit in the same family.
A little more
Specificity is where the value lives. A broad region loses ground to a precisely delimited structure, and the more exactly you can place your pick, the stronger it tends to score.
One step further
Include wrappings and gaps, not just organs: the thin sheet something is enclosed in, the space it occupies, the passage it runs through, and the seam where two plates knit together.
Reveal answers 2,035
- Central sulcusDeep Cut85points
- Centrum semiovaleDeep Cut85points
- Cerebellar cortexDeep Cut85points
- Cerebellar hemispheresDeep Cut85points
- Cerebellar pedunclesDeep Cut85points
- Cerebellar tonsilDeep Cut85points
- Cerebral aqueductDeep Cut85points
- Cerebral arteriesDeep Cut85points
- Cerebral hemisphereDeep Cut85points
- Cerebral peduncleDeep Cut85points
- Cerebral veinsDeep Cut85points
- CerebrocerebellumDeep Cut85points
- Cerebrospinal fluidDeep Cut85points
- Ceruminous glandsDeep Cut85points
- Chambers of the eyeDeep Cut85points
- Check ligamentsDeep Cut85points
- Cheek hollowDeep Cut85points
- Chiasmatic grooveDeep Cut85points
- ChoanaeDeep Cut85points
- ChondrocraniumDeep Cut85points
- ChondroglossusDeep Cut85points
- Chorda tympaniDeep Cut85points
- ChoriocapillarisDeep Cut85points
- ChoroidDeep Cut85points
- Choroid plexusDeep Cut85points
- Ciliary arteriesDeep Cut85points
- Ciliary bodyDeep Cut85points
- Ciliary ganglionDeep Cut85points
- Ciliary muscleDeep Cut85points
- Ciliary processesDeep Cut85points
- Ciliary zoneDeep Cut85points
- Cingulate cortexDeep Cut85points
- Cingulate sulcusDeep Cut85points
- CingulumDeep Cut85points
- Circle of WillisDeep Cut85points
- Circular sulcus of insulaDeep Cut85points
- Circumvallate papillaeDeep Cut85points
- Circumventricular organsDeep Cut85points
- Claudius cellsDeep Cut85points
- ClaustrumDeep Cut85points
- Climbing fibersDeep Cut85points
- Clinoid processesDeep Cut85points
- ClivusDeep Cut85points
- Cochlear aqueductDeep Cut85points
- Cochlear areasDeep Cut85points
- Cochlear basesDeep Cut85points
- Cochlear communicating branches of the vestibular nerveDeep Cut85points
- Cochlear cupulaeDeep Cut85points
- Cochlear ductDeep Cut85points
- Cochlear nerveDeep Cut85points
Why these answers count
Almost every entry in the reveal sits in the 85-point band, which tells you the field was flooded with correct but unremarkable anatomical names: the list carries hundreds of small structures such as Accessory nerve (85), Alar crease (85) and Anterior cranial fossa (85), all valid and all earning the same middling score. Only one answer reached 100 points, Habenula, and that is the real lesson, because a tiny buried structure few players would reach for outranks the familiar ones. The 98 answers at 60 points show the price of going broad: large obvious regions that crowds name, so repetition flattens their worth. The scoring rewards two things at once, being unambiguously part of the head and being obscure enough that most players never think of it. A recognisable landmark is a safe guess but a cheap one; a narrow technical sub-structure justifies the effort.