Guess the Majority: How the Survey Quiz Plays and Scores

Two taps between you and a real crowd

I made a game where you guess the majority.

Runkun! built Guess the Majority so you look at a two-choice question and pick the answer more respondents chose. The prompts stay close to home: Would you absolutely hate your partner looking at your phone? Do you eat breakfast every day? Was high school fun? One tap is the whole input. Correct and incorrect appear at once, and a title tied to your score changes as you go. A sound-effects control starts in the on position.

Every percentage comes from a published survey. The splits are already set when you open tasuha-game.pages.dev, so a run is you against an existing crowd. Beside typical either-or browser snacks that grade personal taste or trivia recall, this one grades demographic imagination, and the souvenir is the list of misses.

The sample size is doing the talking

What sets the quiz apart is the line attached to each question: age band, life situation, and how many people answered. “Does it bother you if your partner contacts someone of the opposite sex?” covers 320 unmarried people ages 25 to 34 who are dating. “Do you tell your partner about your oshi activities?” covers 1,246 unmarried women ages 20 to 39 who already do oshi-katsu. A small slice and a four-figure sample pull with different force, and the game wants you to notice.

Other items ask you to compare groups. One asks which group minds LINE chats with the opposite sex more, among 194 people ages 25 to 34. Another asks which group has the higher share of people with zero friends, drawn as 500 men and 500 women. Those figures are clues. Reading the attribute line through to the end is the fastest way to a hit, because you are picturing that population’s habits.

Aim for the title, or stock the miss list

The verdict stays snappy, then the last screen changes the mood. After every question you get “Your minority answers,” with a count of the items where you missed the majority, lined up together. You played to join the crowd, and the misses are what you take home.

A high score comes from the label, ahead of the wording of the choices. Unmarried women ages 20 to 39 who already spend time on oshi-katsu are easier to read once you picture that routine as ordinary. If a long minority list sounds better than a gleaming title, answer against that imagined crowd on purpose. The same prompts support both goals.

• Attributes first

  Age, relationship or hobby status, and sample size tell you whose habit you are guessing.

• Weigh the count

  320 dating adults and 1,246 oshi fans are different kinds of evidence. Let the larger, more specific group pull harder.

• Pick a finish

  Match the majority to push the score title, or miss on purpose so the end list fills up.