Price Sense
Four everyday items appear. Pick the one that costs the most or the least. Everything from a pen to a new car, with gaps that shrink as you go.
How to play
- Four items are shown as choices, and the question asks which costs the most or which costs the least.
- Tap the item you think fits. Wrong picks are greyed out and counted as mistakes.
- Early questions have big gaps between the prices. Later ones put the top two items much closer together.
- After each answer the note shows the typical prices so you can calibrate your sense of value.
Tips and strategy
- Sort the four items in your head from cheap to expensive, then read the question again.
- Read whether it asks for the most or the least. It changes between questions.
- Big items such as vehicles and furniture are easy. The hard ones are the middle of the range.
- Prices are rounded typical shop prices in US dollars. Only the order matters.
FAQ
- Are the prices exact?
- No. They are rounded typical prices in US dollars. Real prices vary by shop and country, but the order is what you are tested on.
- Will two items ever cost the same?
- Never between the top two. Each question needs a clear gap between the answer and the runner-up.
- Is this about shopping or maths?
- It is about sense of value. There is no arithmetic, only judgement.