Krillion Recorded answers
1,750 recorded answers
How to approach it
A fixed sweep beats free association here. Walk through the domains in order: outer dimensions taken with tape or caliper, the tissue proportions a scanner reports, the vital readings of a routine examination, the chemistry of fluid and breath, the output of organs working under load, the sharpness of the senses, athletic performance, and finally the scored questionnaires that turn behaviour into a figure. Inside each domain, skip the first obvious member and reach for the second or third tier, since the scoring rewards specificity. Phrase every candidate as a named quantity with a unit or a defined protocol rather than a loose attribute. When two options seem equally sound, pick the one a specialist would supply but a layperson would have to look up.
Get a hint
Start with the plain physical dimensions anyone could take with a tape or a scale, then let the field widen toward what gets written down during a routine clinic visit.
A little more
Past size and length, consider the signals a living body emits nonstop: rates, pressures, volumes and electrical rhythms that an instrument turns into a number.
One step further
Then head for the laboratory, where hundreds of substances in fluid or exhaled air are quantified, and for scored performances, sensory thresholds and questionnaire totals.
Reveal answers 1,750
- Range of motionRare60points
- Reaction timeRare60points
- Red blood cell countRare60points
- ReflexRare60points
- Refractive errorRare60points
- REM sleepRare60points
- Resting heart rateRare60points
- Ring sizeRare60points
- Running speedRare60points
- Salivary flow rateRare60points
- Semen volumeRare60points
- Sense of smellRare60points
- Sense of tasteRare60points
- SerotoninRare60points
- Shirt sizeRare60points
- Shoulder widthRare60points
- Skin elasticityRare60points
- Sleep durationRare60points
- Sleep qualityRare60points
- Sleep stagesRare60points
- Sperm countRare60points
- Sprint speedRare60points
- Standing long jumpRare60points
- Step countRare60points
- Stomach acid levelRare60points
- StrengthRare60points
- Stress levelRare60points
- Stride lengthRare60points
- Sweat rateRare60points
- Tear productionRare60points
- Testicular volumeRare60points
- TestosteroneRare60points
- THC levelRare60points
- Thigh lengthRare60points
- Thigh sizeRare60points
- Toe lengthRare60points
- Tongue lengthRare60points
- Torso lengthRare60points
- Total proteinRare60points
- TriglyceridesRare60points
- TSHRare60points
- Tumour sizeRare60points
- UnderbustRare60points
- UreaRare60points
- Uric acidRare60points
- Urine colourRare60points
- Urine outputRare60points
- Vaginal sizeRare60points
- Visceral fatRare60points
- Vitamin B1Rare60points
Why these answers count
Scoring works as a rarity curve with three steps, and nearly the whole field lands on the middle one. Of 1485 recorded answers, 1101 took 85 points, the broad band of specific technical measurements, while 339 settled for 60 and a single answer reached 100. What separates the tiers is how fast a general player arrives there. Everyday dimensions and the readings anyone has had taken at a check-up sit in the lower band because they come to mind within seconds. The 85-point mass is where precision pays: 'Two-point discrimination' occupies the summit alone, while 'ACTH', '1,5-Anhydroglucitol' and 'Abdominal skinfold' illustrate the middle step, each a real named quantity a specialist would offer and a casual player would not. Naming a recognised test or analyte, rather than gesturing at a vague attribute, is what lifts an entry off the floor.