Matrices, number series, verbal analogies and math & logic. 60-minute time limit — no calculator.
The test has 120 questions in four sections: 36 matrix puzzles (find the missing picture from the row and column rules), 36 number series (find the next number), 24 verbal analogies and odd-one-out items, and 24 math & logic problems. Items are sorted from one-star to three-star difficulty, with the section types mixed together.
Each correct answer is weighted by difficulty — 1 point for ★, 1.3 for ★★ and 1.7 for ★★★. Your weighted percentage is converted to an estimated IQ on a scale with a mean of 100 and a standard deviation of 15 (shown between 70 and 145), and then to a percentile. If you turn off the time limit, the estimate is capped at 130. The section bars show where your reasoning is strongest: matrices measure visual pattern reasoning, number series measure numerical rule-finding, verbal items measure how well you see relationships between concepts, and math & logic measure problem solving.
All questions were written for Honglife; none are taken from real IQ tests such as the Wechsler scales or Raven’s Progressive Matrices. The estimated IQ is not standardized on a large sample — it is a rough estimate for entertainment and brain training. For a real assessment, see a licensed psychologist. When you finish, only your anonymous score, section scores and time used are sent to Google Analytics (no name or contact details) so the scoring can be recalibrated as more people take the test.