Somewhat confused at the points I get from solving different puzzles. Does the number of people explicitly marked "Innocent" change the score you get, if the times are otherwise the same?
Scoring model
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Correct - and we will soon be updating the scoring algorithm to more accurately reflect real-world solving averages (right now it's just our system's "best guess" determining how difficult a particular puzzle is). Luckily the site has been popular enough that we're getting tons of real-world solving data really quickly - usually it takes up to a year before we can update the scoring algorithm off actual solve data.If you enjoy our puzzles, please consider upgrading to a premium account to remove all ads and help support us financially. Thanks for your support!
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More often I see people posting their scores and I just don't understand but I seem to get a lot less points than other people very often.
It also seems like it depends on the time of day, as sometimes I constantly get 300+ points for easy completions, and sometimes I keep getting 190 points for a 30 second complete at a decently hard puzzle.
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More often I see people posting their scores and I just don't understand but I seem to get a lot less points than other people very often.
It also seems like it depends on the time of day, as sometimes I constantly get 300+ points for easy completions, and sometimes I keep getting 190 points for a 30 second complete at a decently hard puzzle.Comment
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Ah ok thanks for the explanation. Makes sense then why the scores are so different, because the average solution time is very highly impacted at every complete with such a small completion rate.
Feels a bit unsatisfying getting very low scores for what feels like quick solves, but I understand it's very hard to create a well working scoring system with different puzzle difficulties in the mix.Comment
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