Krillion Recorded answers
128 recorded answers
How to approach it
Work from anatomy outward. List the tissues a body is built from, then attach a failure mode to each: skin, muscle, tendon, ligament, bone, nerve, vessel. That gives a first wave of safe general answers. Next, shift from structure to mechanism, because the scoring list is heavy with causes: heat, cold, pressure change, electricity, chemicals, friction, repetitive motion, and force delivered at an angle or through a small point. A third pass should reach into clinical and occupational vocabularies, where injuries take names from how they happened rather than how bad they look. Keep entries short and noun-like, and skip anything that is really a symptom, a body part, or a diagnosis rather than an injury.
Get a hint
Begin with anatomy: skin, muscle, tendon, ligament, bone, nerve and vessel each have at least one characteristic way of failing under force.
A little more
Then move from structure to cause, since heat, cold, pressure shifts, current, corrosives, friction and repetition all appear in medical dictionaries as injury categories.
One step further
The deepest layer is specialist vocabulary from emergency medicine and occupational health, where the label often records the mechanism or the pattern of damage rather than its severity.
Reveal answers 128
- Contrecoup injuryOne in a Krillion100points
- Acoustic traumaDeep Cut85points
- Aerosol burnDeep Cut85points
- ApophysitisDeep Cut85points
- Arrow woundDeep Cut85points
- Arterial gas embolismDeep Cut85points
- AvulsionDeep Cut85points
- Avulsion fractureDeep Cut85points
- BarotraumaDeep Cut85points
- Blast injuryDeep Cut85points
- Bowing fractureDeep Cut85points
- Buckle fractureDeep Cut85points
- Burst fractureDeep Cut85points
- ChilblainsDeep Cut85points
- Chop woundDeep Cut85points
- Cold injuryDeep Cut85points
- Comminuted fractureDeep Cut85points
- Contact burnDeep Cut85points
- Coral cutDeep Cut85points
- Decompression sicknessDeep Cut85points
- Depressed fractureDeep Cut85points
- EviscerationDeep Cut85points
- Flame burnDeep Cut85points
- Flash burnDeep Cut85points
- Gore woundDeep Cut85points
- Hair tourniquetDeep Cut85points
- High-pressure injection injuryDeep Cut85points
- Hot tar burnDeep Cut85points
- HyperflexionDeep Cut85points
- Impacted fractureDeep Cut85points
- ImpingementDeep Cut85points
- Insufficiency fractureDeep Cut85points
- Intra-articular fractureDeep Cut85points
- Laser burnDeep Cut85points
- Linear fractureDeep Cut85points
- Low-temperature burnDeep Cut85points
- Mat burnDeep Cut85points
- MicrotraumaDeep Cut85points
- Microwave burnDeep Cut85points
- MRI burnDeep Cut85points
- Needlestick injuryDeep Cut85points
- Non-displaced fractureDeep Cut85points
- Oblique fractureDeep Cut85points
- Pathological fractureDeep Cut85points
- Perforating woundDeep Cut85points
- Periprosthetic fractureDeep Cut85points
- Powder burnDeep Cut85points
- Segmental fractureDeep Cut85points
- Sharp force injuryDeep Cut85points
- Simple fractureDeep Cut85points
Why these answers count
The reveal is dominated by a middle tier: fifty-four entries at 85 points and fifty-eight at 60, against a single maximum. That shape tells you the list is broad rather than fussy, and that specificity is where the extra points live. General families — a bite, bleeding or blunt force trauma — landed at the 60-point floor alongside amputation, because almost everyone reaches for them. One step more precise, and the score jumps: naming the fracture pattern (comminuted, oblique, transverse, impacted, all 85) or the exact mechanism of a wound (chop, gore, perforating, sharp force, 85 each) shows you know the vocabulary without guessing wildly. The lone 100 went to a contrecoup injury, a term almost nobody produces, which is the whole principle: rarity pays, but only when the term is still a real injury label rather than an invented one. Guesses that drift into symptoms or anatomy earn nothing.