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As a tip: what it's really checking is for a circle centered on the dot in the middle with the radius equal to your initial click's distance from the center. You could make a mid sized perfect circle which is slightly off the center of the dot and lose to a square that fills the play area.
As a tip: what it's really checking is for a circle centered on the dot in the middle with the radius equal to your initial click's distance from the center. You could make a mid sized perfect circle which is slightly off the center of the dot and lose to a square that fills the play area.
Also interesting to try to get low percentages. Worst I could get was 53.1% by drawing a rectangle over my whole screen.
I got 20% by drawing an ellipse
As a tip: what it's really checking is for a circle centered on the dot in the middle with the radius equal to your initial click's distance from the center. You could make a mid sized perfect circle which is slightly off the center of the dot and lose to a square that fills the play area.
I was wondering why some circles seemed great but got low scores. To test your tip, I just made a square and got 92%
By cheating with a Python script to move the mouse, I managed to get 99.9%. Seems difficult to get higher than that, perhaps due to the mouse position having integer coordinates.
100% perfect circle is a pure math thing and can't be achieved with drawing in any way.
Your limbs etc are all a collection of ball and socket/downright weirdly jointed/hinges with benefits/more weirdness. You then want to use this monstrose agglomeration (did I mention how you move the bloody things?) to draw a circle? Obviously you would decide to run a finger over a simulator of a lump with a ball in it and some on/off switches.
People are weird. Nice website though.
