Event 1 of 5

Count: how many dots?

The same set of dots moves and bounces during the flash. Count the objects, rather than every position they pass through.

Get a Count hint

Think in groups of five or ten. The total is between 60 and 70. Follow the same moving set; crossings do not add dots.

Reveal the Count answer

63 dotsThe exact target count for #105.

Grouped illustration of 63 dots. These are not the original dot positions; the rows make the answer easier to check.
  1. Look for rough groups of five or ten during the flash, then add the remaining dots.
  2. This answer is 6 groups of ten and 3 more.
  3. Crossings and wall bounces do not add new dots. The configured exposure is 2.6 seconds; the game’s introduction describes it as two and a half seconds.

A count error is relative to the true total: being one dot off means 1.59% error on this field.

Event 2 of 5

Track: where does the ball land?

Watch the early part of the flight, then select the landing point on the ground. Friday adds lower gravity and live side walls.

Get a Track hint

Account for one wall bounce. The landing is right of the field’s center. A bounce happens after the ball has disappeared.

Reveal the Track landing and trajectory

79.51% across the fieldLanding x ≈ 636.109 on the 800-unit-wide game field.

Solution trajectory for Perceptle #105: landing x 636.109, 1 wall bounce.Landing x 636.1
Solid teal: visible flight. Pale teal: 80 ms fade. Dashed: hidden continuation. Purple marks show wall bounces. The diagram uses the game’s logical coordinates, not physical screen pixels.
Launch x
95.06
Full flight
2.331 s
Fully hidden after
1.129 s
Wall bounces
1
  1. The ball launches from x ≈ 95.06 and begins to fade at 1.049 seconds.
  2. Continue through the right-wall rebound; at least one rebound happens after the ball is fully hidden.
  3. Choose the ground position 79.51% from the left edge of the full field, right of center. The exact generated x value is 636.1091263774047.

Rebound timing: right wall at 1.934 s.

The field scales to your screen. Do not tap 636 CSS pixels from your phone’s edge. The visible ground line itself spans x=30–770; this target sits 81.91% along that shorter line.

Event 3 of 5

Angle: which direction and how many turns?

The game shows the requested counterclockwise angle before you drag. This solution explains how to reach it, including the full turns.

Get an Angle hint

Keep winding counterclockwise. This target contains 1 complete turn before its final partial turn.

One more clue

Keep the complete turn from the first clue. After it, the ray finishes in the upper-left quarter of the dial. Use a 135° diagonal as a visual reference.

Reveal the Angle target and turn guide

506° counterclockwise1 full turn + 146°

506 degrees counterclockwise: 1 complete turn and 146 additional degrees.0°90°270°
The spiral shows accumulated turns. The teal line shows the final direction.
  1. Start on the dashed line pointing right: that is 0°.
  2. Wind counterclockwise through 1 complete turn (360°).
  3. Continue counterclockwise for 146° more, then release to lock.
  4. Keep the whole 506° movement. Stopping at 146° alone leaves 360° missing.

Event 4 of 5

Tempo: what pulse should you keep?

Follow four warm-up beats, then make eight continuation taps. On Friday those eight taps belong in the gaps between the loud beats.

Get a Tempo hint

Keep the same pulse after the four loud warm-up beats, but place eight taps in the gaps. The offset changes by half a beat; the tempo does not double.

One more clue

Keep taps about 500–600 ms apart, but place the first continuation halfway between the loud beats. Keep the interval; don’t double your tapping rate. This is the nominal pulse; the daily game still calibrates from your warm-up taps.

Reveal the BPM and timing reference

102 BPM588.235 ms per beat · off-beat continuation

  1. Follow the four loud clicks at 102 beats per minute.
  2. After the last loud beat, the first ideal off-beat is half a period later: 294.118 ms.
  3. Keep all eight continuation taps 588.235 ms apart. Changing phase does not mean tapping twice as fast.

Ideal offsets after the last loud beat:

  1. Tap 1294.1 ms
  2. Tap 2882.4 ms
  3. Tap 31,470.6 ms
  4. Tap 42,058.8 ms
  5. Tap 52,647.1 ms
  6. Tap 63,235.3 ms
  7. Tap 73,823.5 ms
  8. Tap 84,411.8 ms

These offsets assume an ideal warm-up reference. The game adjusts its timing reference using your warm-up taps and separates overall timing offset from jitter. The BPM is fixed for this date; actual wall-clock tap times depend on when you start and how you followed the warm-up.

Event 5 of 5

Split: where does the fraction land?

Measure the requested fraction from the named endpoint. The prompt already gives that value; this solution places it on the line.

Get a Split hint

Start at the left endpoint. The fraction is more than one, so pass the opposite endpoint and keep going by the remaining fraction of the original line.

Reveal the Split position and calculation

11/8 from the left137.5% of the original line · target x ≈ 680

11/8 measured from the left endpoint, with target x 680.LeftRightTarget: 11/8Original line: 320 logical units
Teal marks the starting endpoint. Green marks the answer. The dashed extension beyond the original endpoint remains part of the same measurement.
  1. The original line runs from x=240 to x=560, so its length is 320.
  2. 11/8 corresponds to 1.375 × the original line, or 440 logical units from the left endpoint.
  3. 240 + (11/8 × 320) = 680.
  4. Go 37.5% of one original line length past the right endpoint. Do not change the denominator to the extended line.

The answer is 137.5% measured from the named endpoint along the original line. Its position on the whole 800-unit field is 85% from the left. Those are different measurements.

Use the answers without mixing up the modes

October 30, 2026 is a Friday variant. Moving dots, ricochets, accumulated turns, off-beats and extended fractions use the Friday rules and wider scoring tolerances. The overall grade comes from the rounded mean of the five event scores.

Targets reconstructed from the date-seeded target method, source checked November 7, 2026. They describe this source version, not a recorded historical attempt; earlier releases may differ. Target and timing methodology.