Searched More
Two terms, one question: which does the world Google more? Knowing what a peptide is will not help you here, which is the point — this is the one game on the site where a complete newcomer and a regular start level.
How the streak works
Pick the term you think draws more search interest. Get it right and the streak grows and the next pair arrives; get it wrong and the run ends where it ends. A dead heat counts as correct whichever side you picked. Every answer, right or wrong, opens both bars so you see the actual gap rather than just the winner — and the gap is usually the interesting part. The pairs are shuffled by date, so everyone playing on a given day meets them in the same order.
Where the numbers come from
Google Trends, pulled by hand roughly once a month and committed as a fixed snapshot rather than queried live. Two reasons: a game that breaks when an API rate-limits is not a game, and a number that changes between two players’ screens makes the comparison meaningless. Each value is a search-interest index from 0 to 100, relative to the highest term in the set — not a count of searches, and it never claims to be. The snapshot date is printed on every reveal.
What it shows
Mostly scale, and mostly humbling. The compounds this site tracks in detail — the ones with dozens of independent lab tests and long forum threads behind them — are a rounding error next to a kitchen spice. The exception is the GLP-1 family, which crossed into ordinary vocabulary in about two years. That contrast is the game’s whole argument, and it is made with search data rather than an opinion.
DATA STATUS: PLACEHOLDER VALUES · NO TRENDS SNAPSHOT HAS BEEN PULLED YET · THE FIRST REAL PULL REPLACES THEM IN PLACE