How many of you, roughly, is the Statue of Liberty tall?
Play today’s rounds
FreeNo account required5 rounds a day2 minutes
81% finish all five rounds
How to play
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Read the question and look at the thing. Your own height is the unit, and you set it once at the start. -
Drag the amount up or down. Low down you count in single bodies; higher up they bundle into tens. -
Lock it in. One shot, then the sheet shows the real count and how far off you were.
The reveal
2.25× too low
Twelve of you stop 20 metres up. The statue measures 46 metres from heel to torch, so it takes 27. Source ›
Ten of you stacked reach 17 metres, and chunking yourself into tens is the whole trick. Forty-six metres is not quite three of those columns, so the answer sits near thirty. The pedestal the statue stands on is not part of the measurement.
What is in it
These, and more every week. A few you carry around in your head, most you have to reason your way to.
- Eiffel Tower
- Great Pyramid
- Blue whale
- Titanic
- Giraffe
- Emperor penguin
- +and more
Questions
- Is there a Wordle for size and scale?
- There are daily games for numbers, yes. The difference here is the ruler: you give it your own height once, and every answer after that is a count of yourself. The miss comes back as a factor, not as points.
- Why does it ask how tall I am?
- Because the answer depends on it. At 1.70 metres it takes 27 of you to reach the torch of the Statue of Liberty, and anyone taller needs fewer. The number stays on your own device.
- How is a round scored?
- As a factor with a direction. Say 12 where it takes 27 and you were 2.25× too low. Points and rankings do not exist here; the factor is the whole score.
- Is it free?
- Yes, and you never need an account. Past days live in an archive; your first archive day is free.
- Are there new rounds every day?
- Five a day, the same five for everyone. They change at midnight UTC.