Full Round: All Five Tests in One Run
The full round strings the five events together in the order a Perceptle test uses: Count, Track, Angle, Tempo, then Split. One run, one total, five grades and a radar chart that shows where the score came from.
How a full round runs
- 1
Start the round
One button begins the sequence. Each event gives its instruction, takes one answer and moves on by itself, so the round is roughly two minutes end to end.
- 2
Play all five in order
The order never changes: Count, Track, Angle, Tempo, Split. Practising an event alone removes the surprise of what comes next; the full round puts it back.
- 3
Read the total and the radar
The total is the rounded average of the five scores, and the radar plots each event out of 100 so a strong Tempo cannot hide a weak Track. Run another round whenever you want a fresh set.
Full round questions
How is the full-round total calculated?
It is the mean of the five event scores, rounded to a whole number. Every event carries the same weight, so a hundred on Count buys exactly as much as a hundred on Split.
Can I share a whole round?
Yes. The share panel on the result turns the round into one link. Whoever opens it plays the same five questions in the same order and sees both totals at the end.
Is a full round the same as the daily test?
The shape is the same, but the questions are dealt at random for each round rather than fixed for the day, and nothing is recorded. It is a rehearsal, not the scored run.
Why is my radar uneven?
The five events measure different instincts and most people are better at two of them. An uneven radar is the ordinary result; a flat one is the exception.