SAME FIVE

Wednesday, October 21, 2026

The five questions everyone played that day, in the order they were asked, with the correct answers and why they are right.

How the field did

Players
1,234
Average score
4,551
Median score
4,000
Average time
1m 1s
  1. Question 01 · Logic · Easier · Pick one

    In a queue, Uma is ahead of Vic and Wes is behind Vic. Xan is ahead of Uma. Who is second in the queue?

    • Xan
    • Uma✓ Correct answer
    • Vic
    • Wes

    Chain the clues into one line: Xan, Uma, Vic, Wes. Uma is second. With order clues, build the whole line first instead of answering from a single clue.

    59% of players got this right

  2. Question 02 · Patterns · Easier · Pick one

    What comes next? 100, 50, 25, 12.5, …

    • 6
    • 6.25✓ Correct answer
    • 6.5
    • 10

    Each term is half the one before, and halving 12.5 gives 6.25. Halving keeps working below whole numbers — the sequence never reaches zero.

    87% of players got this right

  3. Question 03 · Knowledge · Medium · Put in order

    Put these in the order they were built, oldest first.

    Correct order

    1. Great Pyramid of Giza
    2. Colosseum
    3. Machu Picchu
    4. Eiffel Tower

    The Great Pyramid is about 4,500 years old (c. 2560 BC); the Colosseum opened in AD 80; Machu Picchu dates from the mid-1400s; the Eiffel Tower from 1889.

    18% of players got this rightSource: en.wikipedia.org

  4. Question 04 · Logic · Medium · This or that

    A patch of lily pads doubles in size every day. It covers the whole lake on day 48. On which day did it cover half the lake?

    • Day 24
    • Day 47✓ Correct answer

    It doubles daily, so the day before it covered the whole lake, it covered half.

    50% of players got this right

  5. Question 05 · Prediction · Harder · Pick a point on a scale

    Two fair dice are rolled. What is the chance at least one shows a 6?

    • 1 in 6
    • 11 in 36✓ Correct answer
    • 1 in 3
    • 1 in 2

    The chance of no six on either die is (5/6)² = 25/36, so at least one six is 11/36. Adding 1/6 + 1/6 counts the double six twice.

    14% of players got this right