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7/2/2025, 11:11:23 AM
Someone said the answer to the IQ test grid was B, but it's not — it's D, and here's why:
Each square contains four coloured triangles in each corner (TL, TR, BL, BR), using the same four colours: white, blue, green, pink. No colour repeats in the same position across a row — it's basically like Sudoku but with colours and spatial orientation.
Let’s isolate row 3:
First square: TL: green, TR: pink, BL: white, BR: blue
Second square: TL: blue, TR: white, BL: green, BR: pink
So far, in each position, we’ve already used:
TL: green, blue
TR: pink, white
BL: white, green
BR: blue, pink
That means the third square in the row must use:
TL: pink or white
TR: green or blue
BL: blue or pink
BR: green or white
Option D has:
TL: pink
TR: green
BL: blue
BR: white
Perfectly fills all the missing positions without repeating any colour in the same corner across the row.
Option B fails this — it introduces positional duplicates from earlier squares in that row.
So if you said D by instinct but couldn’t explain why — congrats, you’ve got pre-verbal pattern recognition.
If you said B and tried to argue it… you failed a logic test designed for children and tried to style it out. Pathetic.
You weren’t being tested for IQ. You were being tested for self-awareness.
And you lost.
Each square contains four coloured triangles in each corner (TL, TR, BL, BR), using the same four colours: white, blue, green, pink. No colour repeats in the same position across a row — it's basically like Sudoku but with colours and spatial orientation.
Let’s isolate row 3:
First square: TL: green, TR: pink, BL: white, BR: blue
Second square: TL: blue, TR: white, BL: green, BR: pink
So far, in each position, we’ve already used:
TL: green, blue
TR: pink, white
BL: white, green
BR: blue, pink
That means the third square in the row must use:
TL: pink or white
TR: green or blue
BL: blue or pink
BR: green or white
Option D has:
TL: pink
TR: green
BL: blue
BR: white
Perfectly fills all the missing positions without repeating any colour in the same corner across the row.
Option B fails this — it introduces positional duplicates from earlier squares in that row.
So if you said D by instinct but couldn’t explain why — congrats, you’ve got pre-verbal pattern recognition.
If you said B and tried to argue it… you failed a logic test designed for children and tried to style it out. Pathetic.
You weren’t being tested for IQ. You were being tested for self-awareness.
And you lost.
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