Krillion Recorded answers
12,456 recorded answers
How to approach it
Approach the prompt as a chemistry problem hiding inside ordinary language. Begin with the outputs you could name in a sentence, then deliberately drop one level: which tissue builds it, from which precursor, under which enzyme, and what does the finished molecule get called in a metabolic index? The reveal here was plainly generated from a large compound catalogue, so breadth of coverage matters more than tidy phrasing. After a few safe everyday entries, push into pathways — lipid handling, steroid conversion, amino acid breakdown, sugar interconversion, inflammatory signalling — and give the systematic chemical name instead of the nickname. Keep every guess to a single substance, spell it the way a database would, and drop anything the body merely absorbs, receives as a medicine, or hosts from outside.
Get a hint
Body systems make a better map than single organs: digestion, circulation, hormone signalling, immune defence and waste clearance each leave distinct chemical traces that qualify as substances the body has produced.
A little more
Then move to process: whatever is built during synthesis, released during signalling, burned for energy or broken down for excretion is fair game, including short-lived intermediates that never reach an easily named fluid.
One step further
Aim for named chemical families rather than everyday words — acids, salts, alcohols, esters, sugar conjugates, glycoproteins and their carrier-bound forms — and include the long systematic names that only a metabolic database would list.
Reveal answers 12,456
- Keratin plugRare60points
- Ketone bodiesRare60points
- Kidney stoneRare60points
- LactaseRare60points
- Lactic acidRare60points
- LactoseRare60points
- LeptinRare60points
- LigamentRare60points
- LipidsRare60points
- LipomaRare60points
- Liver enzymesRare60points
- Lung tissueRare60points
- Luteinizing hormoneRare60points
- LymphRare60points
- MeconiumRare60points
- MelaninRare60points
- MelanomaRare60points
- Messenger RNARare60points
- MethaneRare60points
- MiliaRare60points
- MoleRare60points
- Mucous membraneRare60points
- MyelinRare60points
- Nasal polypRare60points
- Necrotic tissueRare60points
- Nerve fibersRare60points
- Nervous tissueRare60points
- NeuronRare60points
- NeurotransmittersRare60points
- NiacinRare60points
- Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotideRare60points
- Nipple dischargeRare60points
- Nitric oxideRare60points
- NorepinephrineRare60points
- Nucleic acidsRare60points
- Ovarian cystRare60points
- OxytocinRare60points
- Penile dischargeRare60points
- PepsinRare60points
- PeptidesRare60points
- PheromonesRare60points
- PlacentaRare60points
- PlasmaRare60points
- PlateletsRare60points
- Pleural fluidRare60points
- Polyunsaturated fatty acidsRare60points
- Pre-ejaculateRare60points
- Pregnancy hormonesRare60points
- PremolarsRare60points
- PrionRare60points
Why these answers count
Scoring tracked obscurity rather than plausibility across 12223 recorded answers. Everyday entries — a hormone, a digestive fluid, a structural protein — drew so many identical submissions that they sank into the crowded tail, while names lifted from a comprehensive metabolic index rose to the top. The single 100-point answer, Lubricin, is a joint-lining glycoprotein most players would never reach, which is precisely why it was scarce and expensive. The 85-point band, with 11967 entries, is where the long systematic names live: (10Z,13Z,16Z)-docosatrienoic acid, (11R)-HPETE, (13Z)-octadecenoyl-CoA and dozens more fatty acid, carnitine and coenzyme A conjugates. These are genuine products of human enzymes, yet nobody writes them from memory, so few guesses matched. Only 201 answers scored 60, the consolation band for mid-rare picks. The lesson: the reveal drew on a catalogue of tens of thousands of compounds, and points rose with how unlikely a name was to be guessed rather than with how central it is to human biology.