Extremely Difficult Logic Quiz: This Is Not An IQ Test, But Only Those With A Higher IQ Will Do Well
If you are someone who can use logic better than others, this quiz is for you.
We have gathered 9 difficult questions for you on this quiz — they may seem easy at first glance, but they will surely stump you. These questions offer unique scenarios that you have to pay close attention to. For some of the scenarios, multiple questions are asked about them. There are some unknown elements in each case. Your mission is to find the unknown answer to the questions. This is a very tricky quiz, so keep in mind that the reward will be doubled. 🤩
P.S. You might need a pen and a piece of paper for this quiz — using your phone may not cut it.
Also, do not worry if you’re not the ultimate math wizard. Solely using your logic will get you through this whole quiz!
•
Not Quite Done Yet!
Discover Your Competitive Edge
Subscribe Premium to Compare Your Stats with Others
More Premium features:
How did you score compared to others?
Your general stats:
| User | Result | Reward |
|---|---|---|
| / 9 | |
| / 9 | |
13Kviews
Share on Facebook# 8 presumes ONLY one person came between Michael and Reese, and the wording that Oscar got past only two people appears to be a problematic way of saying Oscar finished fourth out of six.
"Someone" is singular, so there can only be one person between them unless the grammar is wrong. The whole thing is a logic test, so it's reasonable to conclude that the information provided will let you work out a correct answer to each question. In the case of # 8 using the correct meaning for the word they used makes things work perfectly. Ironically, some of their explanations seem to fail the logic test.
Load More Replies...#7 presumes everyone is spread around the table evenly. Even so, although the answer is correct, the reasoning is wrong. Frankie and Drew sit next to each other. Eugene sits between Drew and Celia, so that means its Frankie, Drew, Eugene and Celia. Then Benny sits between Celia and Harry, so it's Frankie, Drew, Eugene, Celia, Benny, Harry, followed by Andrew and Greg or Greg and Andrew before we wrap back around to Frankie. Andrew *could* sit next to Harry, leaving Greg between him and Frankie. That would be consistent with Celia being opposite Greg. And Drew is three away from Harry in neither direction. However, this means the order starting from Benny and heading towards Harry is Benny, Harry, Andrew, Greg, Frankie, Drew, Eugene, Celia.
There is one alternative that is still different from the stated answer. Benny, Celia, Eugene, Drew, Frankie, Greg, Andrew, Harry Basically fill things out in the other direction
Load More Replies...5 doesn't work. They state fight club is watched in Sunday in the question. Then turn around and say either E.T. or Fight club are on sunday
#5 works just fine, but they screwed up the explanation. Casablanca could have been watched on Sunday unless/"If" Fight Club is on Sunday. Some things are certain, some are possible, and some are impossible if certain conditions are met. It's Logic 101: If P then not Q. untitled-6...171151.jpg
# 8 presumes ONLY one person came between Michael and Reese, and the wording that Oscar got past only two people appears to be a problematic way of saying Oscar finished fourth out of six.
"Someone" is singular, so there can only be one person between them unless the grammar is wrong. The whole thing is a logic test, so it's reasonable to conclude that the information provided will let you work out a correct answer to each question. In the case of # 8 using the correct meaning for the word they used makes things work perfectly. Ironically, some of their explanations seem to fail the logic test.
Load More Replies...#7 presumes everyone is spread around the table evenly. Even so, although the answer is correct, the reasoning is wrong. Frankie and Drew sit next to each other. Eugene sits between Drew and Celia, so that means its Frankie, Drew, Eugene and Celia. Then Benny sits between Celia and Harry, so it's Frankie, Drew, Eugene, Celia, Benny, Harry, followed by Andrew and Greg or Greg and Andrew before we wrap back around to Frankie. Andrew *could* sit next to Harry, leaving Greg between him and Frankie. That would be consistent with Celia being opposite Greg. And Drew is three away from Harry in neither direction. However, this means the order starting from Benny and heading towards Harry is Benny, Harry, Andrew, Greg, Frankie, Drew, Eugene, Celia.
There is one alternative that is still different from the stated answer. Benny, Celia, Eugene, Drew, Frankie, Greg, Andrew, Harry Basically fill things out in the other direction
Load More Replies...5 doesn't work. They state fight club is watched in Sunday in the question. Then turn around and say either E.T. or Fight club are on sunday
#5 works just fine, but they screwed up the explanation. Casablanca could have been watched on Sunday unless/"If" Fight Club is on Sunday. Some things are certain, some are possible, and some are impossible if certain conditions are met. It's Logic 101: If P then not Q. untitled-6...171151.jpg

16
19