You have razor-sharp vision if you can spot Queen's corgi in just 6 seconds
Discover whether you've got the eyes of a sniper or desperately need a Specsavers appointment with this devilishly difficult brainteaser. Solving puzzles and riddles is a great way to keep the little ones entertained, or can even help pass the time on your gruelling morning commute. But research has also suggested that they can also positively impact the central nervous system, resulting in a slew of cognitive benefits such as better attention span and concentration levels.
However, this royal-themed brainteaser may just leave you utterly stumped and frustrated. Seriously, you'll need razor-sharp vision, meticulous attention to detail, and rapid reaction times to solve this one...
READ MORE: You'll need lightning sharp reactions to spot rogue food item in 17 seconds
The above image - created by Playcasino.com - depicts a vibrant royal garden party at Buckingham Palace in a Where's Wally? style illustration. There are over 100 tiny, comical characters in the picture - from fainting palace guards to aristocrats.
However, hiding in plain sight is one of the Queen's beloved corgis - which takes the average person seven seconds to find. So, if you can find the pooch in just six seconds or less, you've proven you've got some serious 20/20 vision.
We're not giving away any clues for this one, but zooming in on the picture may help you find the corgi quicker. Giving up, or think you've finally cracked it? Scroll down to the bottom of the article to find the answer.
If that regal puzzle didn't even make you break a sweat, it's time to ramp things up to the next level. Below are five seemingly normal questions that look like something you'd see at your local boozer.
However, each one of these Qs has been strategically designed to trick you - so don't get too ahead of yourself and rush through. Still, you only have three seconds on each question before you need to move on to the next...
Oh, and to prove you're the genius you constantly claim you are - you need to score five out of five. Once you're done, you can check your answers here.
How many pairs of animals did Moses take on the Ark?
You're in a race and pass the person in 3rd place. So, what place are you in now?
John's father had three sons: Snap, Crackle, and...?
If a plane crashes right in between France and Spain. Where do you bury the survivors?
If it takes seven people seven minutes to eat seven burgers, how long will it take 30 people to eat 30 burgers?
Up for another mental workout? Check out our full collection of tricky brainteasers, riddles, and puzzles here - or, learn more about your hidden personality traits with these mind-boggling optical illusions.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Guardian
2 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Cleo Laine's support for the arts and artists
Cleo Laine (Obituary, 25 July) was not only a great performer and proselytiser for jazz, but supported the arts and artists in less public ways. When I launched The Arts Channel in 1983, she and John Dankworth became shareholders and consultants. In this role they persuaded many of the world's leading jazz artists to appear on the channel. They were also two of the judges for our young jazz players' GriffithsMonmouth In Cardiff, we had ripe blackberries in June (Letters, 25 July). I have already made blackberry vinegar and blackberry and lemon magic pudding (which is delicious with cream). There are hundreds of green blackberries still waiting to PerryDinas Powys, Vale of Glamorgan Not being a fan of spoof movies in general, I have watched only one in my life, Galaxy Quest. There was no way for me to avoid it, because it features the admirable and unforgettable Alan Rickman. I loved it, and was disappointed that it wasn't in your list (Turn the parody up to 11: the best spoof movies – ranked!, 24 July).Gerda FörsterAachen, Germany I'm disappointed that the award for the funniest joke of the Edinburgh fringe has been cancelled (Report, 22 July). That's taken all the pun out of BarnardWivenhoe, Essex Are those people who are concerned about the US vice-president, JD Vance, holidaying in the Cotswolds (Report, 26 July) experiencing a hillbilly allergy?Richard WolfeAuckland, New Zealand Have an opinion on anything you've read in the Guardian today? Please email us your letter and it will be considered for publication in our letters section.
The Guardian
44 minutes ago
- The Guardian
The moment I knew: he arranged a stay at a motel. In 1969 this was very risque, but I had zero hesitation
I grew up in the bush, and in 1966, as soon as I was old enough, I ran off and joined the navy. I loved the job and was having a ball. Three years in I was offered a rare opportunity to train for a top-secret role at a base in Queensland. Me and the two other girls were to be deployed to Singapore 12 weeks later. That was before my radio broke down. One afternoon, midway through my stay in Queensland, I had some issues with my electronics and called for a technician. I'd expected to get my radio repaired and get on with the day, but then the most gorgeous guy I'd ever seen walked right in and changed the course of my life. John was as cool as a cucumber as he got to work and I was struck dumb, just in awe of this incredibly handsome man. I didn't know how I was going to get him to notice me, but I was determined. A few days later there was a social evening at the base. It was casino themed and I spent the night following John around, making sure I was always in his eyeline. It wasn't the most sophisticated tactic, but it worked. By the end of the evening he'd asked me out. Our first date was seeing Johnny (as he was then) Farnham sing at Lennon's hotel in Toowoomba and it was perfect. We stole as many nights out together as we could over the next six weeks and I was going more and more gaga by the day. As my time at the base came to an end I still wasn't sure if John was as swept away by our romance as me. He always played it so cool. As we approached my last night, he arranged a getaway at Noosa to go surfing together and a stay at a motel. In 1969 this was very risque, but I had zero hesitation. Somewhere in the middle of the night he asked casually: 'What would you say if I asked you to marry me?' If this was a hypothetical question, he had no hope of getting out of it. I flew right off the bed, jumped on top of him and yelled at the top of my lungs: 'Yes, yes, yes!' I didn't give it a second thought. We set the wedding date for October – just a few months later – and I had to request a discharge from the forces; back then women couldn't serve if they were married. The whole time I was back down south John wrote me letters – 30 in all. I still have them. They were so full of love and adoration and excitement about the future we were going to have together. It was like living in a dream. Then it was time for him to drive the 1,700-odd kilometres to Menindee, where I was from – a tiny, one-horse town on the Darling River and 100km out of Broken Hill. As his little red Datsun came up the dirt road, my stomach lurched. For the briefest second I was seized by uncertainty. I couldn't even remember how tall he was. But the moment he stepped out of the car, I fell into his arms and those worries dissolved. The love I felt for him was so overwhelming. I knew this was going to be the best thing that ever happened to me. I was so smitten with John, there's no doubt we rushed into things. We really knew nothing about each other. It turns out we're exact opposites, but are such a wonderful foil for each other's personalities. I think my lively nature has kept him interested all these years, while his calmness has kept me grounded. Our first child lived for just half an hour, and while it isn't always the case, that terrible time really brought us closer together. When our son and daughter arrived safely in the coming years, I felt like the luckiest mum in the world. At a time when not all husbands were so supportive, John encouraged my desire to study to become a teacher. And just like always, once I knew he had faith in me, I felt I could do anything. To this day I wonder about how I knew, or if it was just amazing luck. But either way I've been married to the love of my life for over 55 years, so my instincts weren't bad. He's still just as gorgeous to me today as he was that afternoon in 1969. Being with John has always felt to me like living under a lucky star – everything seems to work out just how it's supposed to. Do you have a romantic realisation you'd like to share? From quiet domestic scenes to dramatic revelations, Guardian Australia wants to hear about the moment you knew you were in love. Your contact details are helpful so we can contact you for more information. They will only be seen by the Guardian. Your contact details are helpful so we can contact you for more information. They will only be seen by the Guardian.
Scottish Sun
2 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
I make a fortune selling my HAIR to random men online – I took my braids out & one bloke sent me £800 just to sniff them
Lateisha also makes cash from selling old earbuds and foot masks HAIR THIS I make a fortune selling my HAIR to random men online – I took my braids out & one bloke sent me £800 just to sniff them Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) A WOMAN has revealed that she makes hundreds by selling her braids to random men online. Lateisha Jones, 24, has a very unconventional approach to making cash, and previously revealed that she flogs her used foot masks and earbuds online. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 2 Lateisha sells her braids to a random man Credit: TikTok / latieshajbackup 2 The man likes to smell her braids Credit: TikTok / latieshajbackup And now, the entrepreneur has shared one man pays to have a sniff of her hair. Taking to TikTok Lateisha explained that every six to eight weeks, she takes out her braids, and sends them to one specific customer. She said that people always assume that this man must be "old" or "weird. However, she described him as a "regular road man" in his twenties. Explaining what the man wants the braids for, Lateisha revealed: "He smells the braids and does his business." The TikToker revealed that she knows some people are attracted to the smell of unwashed hair, although she added that this is not a scent that pleases herself. "Because my braids are attached to my head, and they are in for so long, they have the unwashed hair smell", she said. Lateisha added that people always ask her whether she is concerned about pieces of her real hair getting mixed in with the braids she sends to the stranger. However, she said that this doesn't bother her as "he's not a serial killer, and he's not going to plant me at a crime scene." In a second video, Lateisha showed herself packing up the hair, and writing a "cute" card to send to the man. I earn cash by selling 'actual rubbish' on eBay - I flogged a freebie I found on the floor by a bin for £10, it's crazy "Hope they smell as good as they looked on my head", she said, adding a lipstick kiss to the card. Lateisha then showed screenshot of her bank account, revealing that the man had deposited £800 in her account for the braids. The video, posted to her account @latieshajbackup, has likely left many people impressed, as it racked up a whopping 105,000 views on the video sharing platform. TikTok users raced to the video's comments section to share their thoughts on her unique side hustle. Side hustles in numbers Based on new research from Finder, an estimated 22.8 million Brits are using side hustles to top up their income. Among those aged 18-23, 68 percent have a side hustle in 2024. Those aged 24-42 aren't far behind, with 65 per cent having an additional source of income. Side hustles are less popular among older generations, with 40 percent of those aged 43-54 having one. Whereas 23 percent of people aged 55-73 and just 7 per cent of those aged 74 and over are earning extra cash this way. One person said: "I've found my dream career!" A second said: "I'm about to start selling my extensions!" A third added: "How do I start this!"
