If You Can Get 30/30 On These Logic Puzzles, You Deserve A Spot In The 1% Club
Can you outsmart the 1% club?
Welcome to Part 4 of the 1% Club quiz series, inspired by questions from The 1% Club TV game show. You’ll go through 30 questions where you’ll be spotting patterns, working on sequences, and trying not to overthink it. It starts off easy, but it gets trickier, so just move through it at whatever pace feels right.
If you haven’t done Part 3 yet, give it a try after this one here!🧩
Let’s see how far you can go! 🎯
🚀 💡 Want more or looking for something else? Head over to the Bored Panda Quizzes and explore our full collection of quizzes and trivia designed to test your knowledge, reveal hidden insights, and spark your curiosity.💡 🚀
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Q14 has two 'false' statements. The first option, which is marked as the correct answer, and the fourth option, which says 'In this statement, the word "false" appears once and the word "this" appears once.' As 'this' appears twice then that statement has to be false.
that was one i got wrong and went to the comments to see if anyone was saying anything about it
Load More Replies...'If A=1, B=2, up to Z=26, which country's name is 19161914?' You need to split the long number into individual numbers which correspond with the letters needed to spell one of the countries in the options. The only possible split is 19-16-1-9-14 (S-p-a-i-n).
Load More Replies..."In this sequence, what number would logically come next?" The sequence is the number of letters in each word of the question. In=2 this=4 sequence=8 etc
Load More Replies...Got halfway through, did really well, then suddenly gave up - I don't know if was a lack of patience or the questions suddenly got harder.
The questions get harder. That is the point of the show. The 80% question means that 80 out of the 100 people they tested the question on managed to get it right. The 1% question means that 99 out of the 100 got it wrong. I watch the UK show and can normally get to the 1% question unless I make a silly mistake, but the 1% questions are usually too hard to figure out in the time available (it is against the clock).
Load More Replies...The 1% club, being a British quiz, would not write dates that way, so Q27 is fallacious.
When written out like that there's nothing inherently non-British about that date format.
Load More Replies...Q14 has two 'false' statements. The first option, which is marked as the correct answer, and the fourth option, which says 'In this statement, the word "false" appears once and the word "this" appears once.' As 'this' appears twice then that statement has to be false.
that was one i got wrong and went to the comments to see if anyone was saying anything about it
Load More Replies...'If A=1, B=2, up to Z=26, which country's name is 19161914?' You need to split the long number into individual numbers which correspond with the letters needed to spell one of the countries in the options. The only possible split is 19-16-1-9-14 (S-p-a-i-n).
Load More Replies..."In this sequence, what number would logically come next?" The sequence is the number of letters in each word of the question. In=2 this=4 sequence=8 etc
Load More Replies...Got halfway through, did really well, then suddenly gave up - I don't know if was a lack of patience or the questions suddenly got harder.
The questions get harder. That is the point of the show. The 80% question means that 80 out of the 100 people they tested the question on managed to get it right. The 1% question means that 99 out of the 100 got it wrong. I watch the UK show and can normally get to the 1% question unless I make a silly mistake, but the 1% questions are usually too hard to figure out in the time available (it is against the clock).
Load More Replies...The 1% club, being a British quiz, would not write dates that way, so Q27 is fallacious.
When written out like that there's nothing inherently non-British about that date format.
Load More Replies...


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