Two of these facts are logically sound. One is a fabrication.
Every set in Two Truths Trap contains three statements: two are intended as true and one is false. Select the false statement. This is different from a conventional multiple-choice question, where you usually choose a correct answer. A statement that sounds familiar can still be the trap if a single important detail is wrong.
Read all three statements before choosing. Pay attention to words such as “first,” “largest,” and “always,” and distinguish a familiar story from the exact claim on the screen. There is no running countdown, so you can pause and consider the alternatives.
A correct selection earns 100 game points. A wrong selection uses a life and reveals the intended false statement. Read the explanation before moving on: it is the useful part of a missed answer. The round ends when you reach the end of the ten-set selection or make a third mistake. One question accepts one answer, including when you press a button repeatedly.
The result now shows correct answers out of submitted answers, rather than treating the question number as your score. XP is 50 per correct selection, with another 50 for reaching the end of the set. A round with three wrong answers and no correct selection records zero XP. The saved completion is recorded once.
Enjoy comparing historical claims? Try The Forger's Dilemma or Truth or Treason. For a more familiar question format, try the Daily Ten.
