At What Point?

About At What Point?

At What Point? asks one kind of question, five times a day: at what point does something become too much? How long can a layover be before the cheaper fare is not worth it, how much is too much for a coffee, how late is too late. Each question has a beam marked with values, from one hour to a day or from a few dollars to a lot more, and two weights to place on it.

The first weight is your prediction of the crowd: where the middle player will land, with half of the day's players above and half below. The second is your own answer. Only the prediction scores. Your own answer joins everyone else's and helps set the Crowd Point, the median of all the day's own answers, so the game depends on people answering honestly. Locks are final, and only after both are locked do you see where the crowd stands so far and how far the beam tips toward your guess.

Scoring is up to 1,000 points a question and 5,000 a day, measured as a percentage of the Crowd Point so that a small miss on a cheap item and a large miss on an expensive one are judged alike. Within half a percent counts as nailed. The crowd keeps moving through the day, and at midnight the final Crowd Point sets the official score; a question with too few answers by then is voided.

The game launched in October 2026 and is run by an independent creator. It needs no account and shows no ads, though a free account keeps a streak across devices. There is a daily leaderboard, groups to compare with friends, shareable results in colours or shapes, and a practice mode for the last seven days. It suits players who like estimation games and anyone curious how their own sense of normal compares with everyone else's.

How to play At What Point?

1. Open the day's game: five questions, each with a beam of values.
2. Slide the pink weight to where you think the middle player will land, then lock it in. This prediction is the only part that scores.
3. Slide the outlined weight to your own honest answer and lock it; it joins the crowd and never costs you points.
4. See where the crowd stands so far and how close your prediction was, then move on to the next question.
5. Come back after midnight, when the final Crowd Point sets your official score for the day.

Screenshots

Tips

• Do not just place the crowd weight on your own answer: the skill is judging whether you are typical.
• The Crowd Point is a median, so a few extreme answers do not move it; aim for the middle of ordinary opinion.
• Misses are measured as a percentage, so on a low-value question a small absolute miss costs more points than it seems.
• New players can try the practice games from the last seven days first; they are scored against each day's final crowd and do not count toward streaks.

Questions