home

Statements of Truth - Sudden Death

Use logic to deduce the statements that are true. Do not click false statements!
Quiz by
Dimby
Rate:
Last updated: December 26, 2024
You have not attempted this quiz yet.
More quiz info >>
First submittedNovember 11, 2024
Times taken10,019
Average score35.7%
Rating4.77
Report this quizReport
Quiz and answer stats >>
Friends stats >>
4:00
0
 guessed
14 remaining
The quiz is paused. You have remaining.
Scoring
You scored / = %
This beats or equals % of test takers also scored 100%
The average score is
Your high score is
Your fastest time is
Keep scrolling down for answers and more stats ...
Sudden Death. Clicking a wrong answer ends the quiz!
1. This is the first statement.
2. Statement 1 was true.
3. The first 4 statements are true.
4. This is the first false statement.
5. Statement 6 is false.
6. Statement 5 is false.
7. Statements 5 and 6 are both false.
8. From 6 to 8, at least two statements are false.
9. Statement 10 is next.
10. Statement 11 is the next true statement.
11. Statement 9 is true.
12. At least 4 of the first 12 statements are false.
13. All odd-numbered statements are false.
14. Statements 15 and 16 are both true.
15. At least one of statements 16 and 17 is false.
16. At least one of statements 14 and 15 is true.
17. Statements 15 and 16 are both false.
18. All statements after this are true.
19. There are more true statements than false.
20. This is the last statement.
Save Your Stats
Your Next Quiz
NFL Football Teams Quiz
In 4 minutes, name as many NFL football teams as you can.
Geography True or False #3
Try to guess whether these geographical statements are true or false.
Geography True or False #6
Try to guess whether these geographical statements are true or false.
The 1990s Movies Picture Quiz
Four movies from each year from 1990–1999. Can you guess them all?
26 Comments
Levisek27
+4
Level 55
Nov 11, 2024
Good idea, but maybe think of making something harder?
Dimby
+10
Level 83
Nov 11, 2024
Harder? The average is 3/12! 😂
Levisek27
+2
Level 55
Nov 11, 2024
Yeah, harder. I got 100% in around two minutes :) I guess people just click a random thing without looking on the description and questions. I'm an exception :)
Dimby
+3
Level 83
Nov 11, 2024
Yeah, it seems that most people just click the first four in order without paying attention. 😂

But this actually gives me an idea for another quiz.

Levisek27
+1
Level 55
Nov 11, 2024
Well, I'm waiting!
Dimby
+2
Level 83
Nov 11, 2024
Ha ha. I’ll get on it. No promises since its midterms week so I’m quite busy!
Pyzzeen
+3
Level 70
Nov 19, 2024
Who needs school when you can have crippling online addiction?
Nickelz
+3
Level 69
Nov 11, 2024
this was quite easy, but a creative quiz, good job
Dollyfroggy
+4
Level 63
Nov 11, 2024
Oh, this is a good use of the new format. Always enjoy the logic quizzes.
Dimby
+2
Level 83
Nov 11, 2024
Thanks!
gonzit
+2
Level 72
Nov 20, 2024
The answers for 5 and 6 don't really make a ton of sense because by the same logic, 6 could be true if 5 is false, and it doesn't really change the outcome of the rest of the quiz (I think it does create a paradox for #8 but not sure)

Good quiz tho - got 14/14 on the second try after choosing 6 instead of 5 on the first attempt

Dimby
+6
Level 83
Nov 20, 2024
Yes, statement 8 determines which of 5 and 6 is true. It can only work one way. :)
jmellor13
+1
Level 68
Dec 26, 2024
So the logic is that, based on no. 8, two of 6, 7, and 8 are true. And because 5 and 6 directly contradict each other, they cannot both be false, which means no. 7 must be false. And no. 6 must be false because if it were true, then 8 would be false. But, under those conditions, 8 can't be false, because no. 6 being true makes 7 and 8 both false, but 8 says that at least two of 6 through 8 are false, so it would in that situation be simultaneously true and false, which is impossible. So 8 has to be true, which means 6 has to be false, and that's how you discern between 5 and 6.

Is that right? That's the only one that tripped me up. I got the first 13 correct and then just took a guess on the last one because I hadn't sussed out the second row. But I think I got it now.

This makes me want to read Godel Escher Bach again. Good stuff.

Dimby
+1
Level 83
Dec 26, 2024
Yup, that’s the logic :)
SpencerGT
+1
Level 68
Jan 9, 2026
Imo, the solvability of statement 8 shouldn't affect the verity of statement 6, but: Maybe I'm being too nit-picky...
Nevson64
+1
Level 67
Dec 2, 2024
Pretty easy ngl - but fun all the same :)
Dimby
+1
Level 83
Dec 2, 2024
I might have to figure out a way to do a sequel!
abbeylaynee
+1
Level 58
Jan 25, 2025
definitely confusing because by saying "this is the first false statement", we are told that it is false, but it is true that it is the first false statement, so I chose true.
Dimby
+1
Level 83
Jan 25, 2025
But it’s not the first false statement. There is no scenario where it’s the first false statement. So it must be false, and a question before it must be false.
koreanstudent
+1
Level 73
Mar 23, 2025
considering we can see total amount of answers remaining, question number 15 is a free giveaway...?
Dimby
+1
Level 83
Mar 23, 2025
Yeah, 20 is a gimme.
BidStarling
+1
Level 72
Aug 23, 2025
Very fun quiz!
Aoto327
+1
Level 87
Dec 15, 2025
It says “The first 4 statements are true”, so you shouldn’t you click the 3rd and 4th buttons too?
Dimby
+1
Level 83
Dec 15, 2025
The fourth statement claims to be the first false statement, so it can’t be true no matter what. That makes statement 3 automatically wrong.
Aoto327
+1
Level 87
Dec 15, 2025
But where does it say that no. 5 is true?
Dimby
+1
Level 83
Dec 15, 2025
For #5 and #6, one has to be true, and one has to be false. 7 says they're both false, so it's automatically false. #8 says that at least two of 6, 7, and 8 are false. This creates a scenario where #8 cannot possibly be false, since it becomes true because it looks at itself as one of the possible false options, and 7 is already obviously false. This means that 8 has to be true, and since two of 6, 7, and 8 must be false, 6 is false. Since 5 and 6 must be opposites, #5 must be true.
Copyright H Brothers Inc, 2008–2026
Contact Us | Go To Top | View Desktop Site | Site Map