Krillion Recorded answers
2,661 recorded answers
How to approach it
Work outward from the most general label you can think of and then subdivide. Once you have a region in mind, ask what lies inside it, what covers it, what passes through it and what marks its edges. Anatomy rewards that habit because almost every large structure has named parts: an edge, a surface, a notch, a branch, a tiny muscle that only some people have. Then filter for the waist rule, since anything belonging to the trunk above the belt is disqualified even if it feels adjacent. Finally, prefer the precise term over the everyday one, because the scoring clearly favours vocabulary you would only meet in a reference text, and commit to a single best guess rather than a vague description.
Get a hint
Start with the geography: everything from the belt down, front and back, is fair game, so the pool is far larger than the handful of words people shout out first.
A little more
Move from the obvious to the technical by asking what an anatomist would label there: skeletal, muscular, ligamentous, vascular, nervous and visceral detail, including the small named patches on each.
One step further
The highest-value entries are the kind of detail only a trained eye would produce, so push past the headline structures into branches, borders, surfaces and variants that get their own entry in a reference work.
Reveal answers 2,661
- Navicular boneRare60points
- Outer ankleRare60points
- Outer kneeRare60points
- Outer thighRare60points
- Patellar ligamentRare60points
- Pelvic cavityRare60points
- Pelvic floorRare60points
- PerineumRare60points
- Phalanges of the footRare60points
- PiriformisRare60points
- Plantar fasciaRare60points
- Popliteal arteryRare60points
- Popliteal fossaRare60points
- Posterior cruciate ligamentRare60points
- ProstateRare60points
- PsoasRare60points
- Pubic areaRare60points
- Pubic hairRare60points
- Pubic symphysisRare60points
- PubisRare60points
- Quadriceps tendonRare60points
- Rectus femorisRare60points
- Sacral dimplesRare60points
- Sacroiliac jointRare60points
- SacrumRare60points
- SartoriusRare60points
- Sciatic nerveRare60points
- Second metatarsalRare60points
- Seminal vesiclesRare60points
- Seminiferous tubulesRare60points
- Sesamoid bones of the footRare60points
- Shaft of penisRare60points
- SoleusRare60points
- TalusRare60points
- TarsalsRare60points
- Third metatarsalRare60points
- Tibialis anteriorRare60points
- Tibialis posteriorRare60points
- Toe creaseRare60points
- Toe hairRare60points
- Toe padRare60points
- Toe tendonsRare60points
- Toe webRare60points
- Toenail bedRare60points
- Toenail cuticleRare60points
- Top of the footRare60points
- Upper thighRare60points
- UreterRare60points
- Vaginal openingRare60points
- Vas deferensRare60points
Why these answers count
The reveal is effectively a page from an anatomical ontology, and the points track obscurity almost perfectly. One entry sits alone at the top: Fabella (100), a sesamoid bone that develops inside a tendon in only a minority of people, exactly the sort of answer almost nobody produces without having studied the variant. The 85-point band, 2450 answers strong, is where competent deep cuts land: Adductor brevis, Acetabular fossa, Accessory soleus, Abductor hallucis, all real, all specific, none of them the first thing a generalist would say. The 151 answers at 60 points look like the everyday words, the ones a whole room would shout at once, and their low value reflects how little they narrow the field. With 2661 answers recorded and only 2602 clearing 60, the tail below is small, so almost every serious attempt was rewarded, just not at the same rate. The lesson is not to be clever but to be granular: precision and a tolerance for obscurity paid far better than obviousness.