How to read a split
Last updated: October 27, 2026
You are predicting today's players
The crowd is whoever is playing Buzzle, not a survey of everyone on earth. A result that surprises you is often a fact about this group. People who enjoy arguing about a hypothetical are not a random sample, and the daily set gives them the same five prompts so the comparison is fair.
Answer before you go looking for a consensus. The library on this site lists the prompts. It does not list the live percentages. Those are on the result screen, after you have voted.
Examples from the bank
These are real prompts in the approved bank. They are illustrations of the kind of disagreement the categories hold. They are not today's five, and they are not scored on this page.
Own a Lamborghini, or own a beachfront house. Both are money, and neither has a correct price. Players who agree on the math still split on which life they want. That is why the money category exists.
Never use social media again, or never watch TV and movies again. This looks light, and it still separates people by which habit they would actually miss. A funny prompt is not a lesser one. It is retired only if it stops being a disagreement, or if players report it.
Know when you will die, or know how you will die. The deep category uses the same scoring as coffee versus pizza. Matching the crowd is the skill. The prompt is not graded on which side is wiser.
Reading the percentage
Under 100 votes, treat the bar as an early signal. A 70/30 split on 12 votes can flip. The label on the result says how many votes exist so far.
Between a slight lead and about 70/30, you are in the band where the read is worth the most XP, and where a room of friends will not agree. Past 90/10, the prompt is telling you the crowd finds one side obvious. Past 95 percent, once at least 25 people have voted, the prompt is retired, because it is no longer doing the job.
A tie is information. It means the players so far do not have a side. It is not rounded into a win for option A.
What not to do with a result
Do not treat a split as advice. Would you rather is a comparison of preferences, not a recommendation about money, health, work, or relationships. Do not treat a small sample as a stable fact. And do not skip the vote to peek: the result is shown after you choose, on purpose.
Related
Questions and account deletion: privacy@buzzle.app