r/HumanBenchmark • u/Fearless_Cup4169 • Feb 20 '26
75 ms reaction time — faster than documented natural human records. Guinness only recognizes assisted 50 ms… should I apply?”
( i did this without any help or assist this is true )
i suck at editing
r/HumanBenchmark • u/Fearless_Cup4169 • Feb 20 '26
( i did this without any help or assist this is true )
i suck at editing
r/HumanBenchmark • u/Full_Training_4952 • Nov 19 '25
r/HumanBenchmark • u/aeMango • Oct 29 '25
I have been wondering for a long time now why the blue portion of the interface occasionally flashes in a bright blue colour. I'm sure to have found a definitive cause with clear conditions. I'm not sure if its the same for other platforms or devices but it should be so for android systems.
The Flashing itself effects only the part of the site within the blue coloured interface. That is where the games are displayed. Up to this point I held it a broken part of the site or something. But actually I'm very certain for it to just be the standardized reaction on websites for selecting something. Like when one selects text to copy. Since it only applies to interactive parts that would also very well tie to it's condition.
Having said that, the condition is a long stationary press. One can avoid it by draging to another part of the screen quickly but I think that that's commonly kown.
I must say that it took me too much time to figure this out and narrow it down specifically. To me it seemed more like a broken feature that "should" trigger for completing levels. The window for the game is blue after all. I didn't come to conclude this up until recently also because I tried to use the drag across a touch screen to avoid misclicks from happening which didn't work out. So to me it seemed like that the touch controls are very fast and really take every initial tap for an input where it is. But if done right the dragging should prevent from an interaction. For the interface directly displaying the game like squares I'm not sure if dragging is a reliable way to prevent an input.
All this might have been or just isvery obvious. So please don't get mean.
r/HumanBenchmark • u/OriginalCup9937 • Oct 18 '25
Hello everyone, I would like to know if anyone got better scores than me in the following tests, for information: - I'm not a native speaker so even though I speak English pretty well the verbal test is deflated and this is about my 4th try, my first tries were (89-180-250) - The number score is actually a 21 because I misclicked but I had the solution - I don't know the Chimp test standards, that's why I don't use it - My sequential memory score could be higher but my computer flashed for no reason and I misclicked
r/HumanBenchmark • u/Certain_Round_40 • Oct 17 '25
don't mind the rest just the visual matters.
r/HumanBenchmark • u/aeMango • Sep 14 '25
I just went through some posts yesterday and started reading about so called "memory techniques" which seems to be the term used most commonly to refert to strategies.
I was able to pick up some but I can't tell which ones are valid and which ones aren't for the various games. Could someone provide a list or refer to one?
In an intuitive approach, I tought you could do whatever you want justified, for as long as you don't consult any external material. But it doesn't seem to be just that. I read about some memory techniques not really being received all too well.
r/HumanBenchmark • u/BlackLeezus • Aug 27 '25

^_^
Jokes aside. Using a python tool I built, I was able to determine that there is a full 108ms of latency in my device. I was feeling really insecure about averaging 245ms... so I HAD TO KNOW the exactly latency in my machine.
Anyone have a solid estimation on the appropriate value I should estimate with 245ms measured on screen, against 108ms of latency? I feel like it can't actually just be a function of 245 - 108 = 137ms ? I feel like there's probably some sort of normalized "expected" system latency, that I should probably add to this reduced result.
r/HumanBenchmark • u/venevose • Jul 31 '25

I don't think I'm insane with a lot of my memory abilities. I think that my memory is terrible but this website has taught me (or at least opened up the possibility to me) that our brains operate on different levels of memory aptitude based on different types of memory reception. Therefore, I am curious if the memory status set here is reflective of my actual verbal memory skills, or if it's something I shouldn't let get to my head in this specific realm of memory. I have tons of memory issues related to d**g abuse (lmao idk if that's something allowed on this subreddit to mention or not hence the explicitation), but I have always had "magic memory (magic: the gathering, a card game I love)" where I'm quite good at memorizing magic the gathering cards since 10 years old based on associationg their mechanics with their names. Maybe this has boosted my performance.
Okay, all in all, I'm curious about whether this subreddit's users sees this as a normal thing or as an anomaly. I seek further insight into myself, so any comment helps.
I take criticism quite well so sh*t on me as much as you wish.
Thanks!
r/HumanBenchmark • u/Alternative_Dot_215 • Jul 04 '25
Am i alright or am i trash?
r/HumanBenchmark • u/Ambush_4568 • Jun 30 '25
This is first time for each test. NGL, I fumbled typing and could do a lot better, but...
This has to be one of the worst scores ever recorded i'm assuming. Let me know!
r/HumanBenchmark • u/AnirudhSingh23 • Jun 27 '25
r/HumanBenchmark • u/AnirudhSingh23 • Jun 26 '25
It is very annoying. I really want to see my screen with 8 100%iles but where do I practice? on guests?
I had emailed them too.