Question 86 The Impossible Quiz

[Enrichetta]

TheImpossible Quiz is a Flash game created by Splapp-me-do and the first main instalment of the The Impossible Quiz series. It was originally released on 20 February 2007 on Newgrounds and deviantArt. The deviantArt version was removed by the site shortly after uploading because of the music included in it, and Splapp had to re-upload it on 8 March 2007 as a "Lite version" with all of its music removed.

The Impossible Quiz is an online trivia quiz that features what appears to be easy questions. However, many of the questions have double meanings, tricks and puns and requires you to think outside the box. Out of the four answers, only one answer is right. There are in total 110 questions.

The game is presented as a game of questions and answers. The player is presented with a question or task, followed by four clickable options, one of which is the correct one. Many of the questions rely on double meanings, tricks and puns, requiring the player to always "think outside the box." The player also finds many different minigames along the way, like mazes, where players will need to have some good skills and reflexes. Some questions require the player to resort to insane logic, intentionally made to make the player fail.

In the game, you are given three lives, and you'll lose one with every mistake you make. Losing all lives will cause a Game Over. You must beat all 110 questions of the game in a single take, no checkpoints in-between. Along the way, you will receive Skips, which are green arrow-shaped Power-ups that let the player skip particular questions of the game. However, they are technically useless in this game, since the player has to save them all in order to beat the final question of the game, Question 110. Some questions also feature bombs. Bombs have a timer on them ranging from 1 to 11 seconds, and if the player doesn't answer the question they're in before the time runs out, they get an immediate Game Over.

Throughout the Quiz, the player must not type the Tab key. In Flash files, the Tab key can be used to highlight the clickable objects on screen at any point of a game; since many of these questions pull some kind of trick on the player, pressing the Tab key was prohibited for the entirety of the playthrough.

The game was a huge success, being regarded as one of the most popular online games of all time. Its popularity has inspired many fans to create similar Quiz games ("tributes"). Approximately seven months after releasing this game, Splapp-Me-Do released the sequel, The Impossible Quiz 2, which featured a lot of improvements over its predecessor regarding both visuals and presentation. Over time, both this and the second Quiz were recreated as mobile applications for iOS-powered devices.

The game was originally released as a 30-question-long Demo towards the end of 2004. It was meant to be featured on a website a few friends of Splapp were making back when he was in college. Eventually, he ended up dropping the project, also leaving behind an incomplete extended edition of the Demo, later revealed to be called The Impossible Quiz Beta. It was meant to include 10 additional questions to the 30 of the Demo, as well as checkpoints.

Two years later, towards the second half of 2006, he picked up the project again, started it from scratch and worked on it during his free time. It wouldn't be until February of the following year that Splapp would finally release the first fully-fledged Impossible Quiz.[1]

The Impossible Quiz is the first quiz in Splapp-Me-Do's wildly successful Impossible Quiz series. It is very challenging and has many hard questions that all must be endured, as Skips must be saved until the final question. It is harder than TIQ2 and Quizmas, but easier than the Book.

Below is a list containing the answers to each and every single question of the game. For further info regarding any particular question in the list, please refer to the template located on the bottom of the page, which contains links to every particular question of the game.

Answers written in red indicate that the question features a bomb. The bolded red text next to it indicates the timer of the bomb. If the number is "in quotes", then the bomb won't cause a game over upon time running out. If the number has an ellipsis (...) before it, the bomb will appear if you take too long. A [WATCH OUT] warning means you must pay attention or react on time, should you fail to do it, you may lose.

53. ...but pa might not. ("Marmite" = "ma might" as in "Ma might, but pa might not". Possible reference to when Marmite's competing brand, Vegemite, temporarily rebranded itself as "Pawill" in 1928 with the slogan "If Marmite, then Pawill")

60. Answer this honestly: no if you didn't make it the first time you got here since opening the game in your current browser session, or yes if you managed to do it the first time. If you choose the wrong one, it's a Game Over.

81. Rub the cursor up and down on the pole, and after the lightning strikes on it, click on the green arrow that will appear on the monitor on the right. (reference to how static created by friction generates an electric charge)

91. Hover under the third hole in the paper on the left side; it will start to rip. You have to move all the way across to rip the paper in half. (...5) GLITCH: Sometimes, the next level won't load if you did it too fast.

102. Touch all of the dots by rolling your mouse over them and avoid the squares. One section has no circle and just one square; wait for the square to disappear. If you miss one, you lose a life and start the question over.

107. When you put your mouse on any of the answers, a fake Game Over screen comes up. Don't do anything. Just wait and it will disappear, then you proceed. (If you click try again on the fake Game Over screen, a new one that says "Oh, you idiot!" will appear and you will actually get a Game Over)

An update to the free iOS app on 5th July 2018 changed the game further by replaced some questions with CGI Augmented Reality versions. It is not known if the game's original creator was involved with them or not.

The Impossible Quiz is an online trivia quiz that features only very hard questions. Many of the questions have double meanings, tricks and puns and requires you to think outside the box. Out of the four answers, only one answer is right. There are in total 110 questions. You're given only three lives, and you'll lose one with every mistake you make.

Click the right answer out the of the four options. Use Skips to skip a particular questions of the game. Watch out for Bombs which have a timer to answer the question before the time runs out or it is Game Over.

Have you ever found yourself enchanted by the unconventional charm of "The Impossible Quiz"? If you're nodding along, then get ready for a delightful twist. While these questions aren't the brainchildren of Splapp-Me-Do, they share the same playful and puzzling nature. Whether you're someone who loves quizzes or simply enjoys a good laugh, these 20 Impossible Quiz Questions are here to make you think in different ways and spark your imagination.

Let's take a leap back in time to 2007 when a digital phenomenon was born - the original "The Impossible Quiz." Crafted by the imaginative folks at Splapp-Me-Do, this game swiftly found a cozy spot in the hearts of both puzzle enthusiasts and casual gamers. Its magic lies in questions like puzzles that make you chuckle, scratch your head, and sometimes even shout out 'aha!' when you uncover the answer.

7/ Question: An angel descends to meet Jack, presenting him with a decision. He's offered two options: first, the fulfillment of any two wishes; second, a sum of 7 billion dollars. Which choice should Jack opt for? Answer:

15/ Question: Alright, let's pull off an apple magic trick here. You've got your trusty bowl with six apples, right? But then, abracadabra, you pluck four out! Now, for the grand finale: How many apples are left? Answer: You're in for a chuckle, because the answer is... ta-da! The four you took!

Our 20 Impossible Quiz questions can lead to surprising and amusing outcomes. Now, if you're ready to dive into your own realm of brain-teasing fun, consider harnessing the power of AhaSlides' live quiz feature and templates. With these tools, you can craft your own version of an entertaining quiz, filled with unexpected twists and plenty of 'aha' moments.

Impossible Quiz GD is a 2.1 Harder 7* level created by Colon. As its name suggests, it is inspired by The Impossible Quiz series. It contains thirty questions, most of which require you to think outside the box. You have about four minutes to complete the entire quiz, or you have to start over.

The mechanics of this level are rather simple. You use the Mouse or Right side of the screen to select any answer, while you use the Spacebar or Left side to choose that one. You have three lives. If you get a question wrong, you lose one life. Get it to zero, and you will die, with a randomized Death message depending on your X-position and how many times you have clicked. This level also has a practice-mode indicator, so when you play on Practice Mode, you will just keep dying over and over when you die once. Colon made a video explaining this method, which you can check out here. There are also several minigame questions, many of which have unique controls and mechanics.

Episodes of Impossible are also seen in the United States on the over-the-top internet television services Plex, Xumo and The Roku Channel, with each looping episodes 24 hours a day on its own dedicated streaming channel.

With the exception of Round 2 (see below), all questions used on the show are multiple-choice with at least one answer each of three different types: correct, wrong or "impossible". The impossible answers cannot be correct and are distinguished by being inconsistent with the premise of the question. For example, if the question were "Kyiv is the capital of which European country?", the choices could be:

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