Dice Exam Simulator
Zero study. Take a 20-question, four-choice test using only a die (12 correct to pass).
1→A 2→B 3→C 4→D 5 or 6→roll again
- 1ABCD
- 2ABCD
- 3ABCD
- 4ABCD
- 5ABCD
- 6ABCD
- 7ABCD
- 8ABCD
- 9ABCD
- 10ABCD
- 11ABCD
- 12ABCD
- 13ABCD
- 14ABCD
- 15ABCD
- 16ABCD
- 17ABCD
- 18ABCD
- 19ABCD
- 20ABCD
Your luck (among the same 10,000 as the video)
The same 10,000-person hall as the video
Experiment 1 (seed 2): 4 choices, 20 questions, 12 correct to pass, no penalty. Everyone uses only a die.
- Still in
- Got this one right
- Can no longer pass
- Passed (or sure to pass)
A fictional hall seen from above (1 desk = 1 person; test-taker #1 is at the top left). The extra desk at the bottom right is you, played out with your own answers. Spread two fingers to zoom in on the tiny desks.
Change the rules (be the examiner)
Tap an experiment from the video to run it, or build your own rules with the controls.
More rules
Questions you truly know (no mistakes). They are spread evenly through the test.
On questions you don't know, cross out choices that are clearly wrong, then pick from the rest with the die.
Current rules 20 questions · 4 choices · pass mark 60% · penalty: none · known for sure: 0 · cross out: none · test-takers: 10,
You changed the rules, so this shows the previous result. Press “Start the test” to run it again.
Press “Start the test” and the test-takers begin answering with their dice.
A fictional hall seen from above (1 desk = 1 person).
Scrape-a-Pass Table
Everyone answers every question. "Crossed out" counts a known answer as crossing out every wrong choice — a rough yardstick.
With a penalty, leaving unknown questions blank can sometimes be safer (this table assumes you answer everything).
Tap a cell to have 10,000 people take the test under those conditions (shown above).
Challenge
With all of humanity taking it, what's the most questions where at least one person still passes?
4 choices, 60% to pass, no penalty, everyone uses only a die. Each try uses new test-takers.
Correct answers needed: 42 (actual pass line 60%)
The correct answers needed for 60% are rounded up, so the real pass line moves a little with the number of questions. That's why adding questions can sometimes make passing easier.
Your record None yet