While most puzzles in I’m Not a Robot come with clear directions, the Reverse Turing begins with a blank slate. It paves the way for creativity and word choice to shine as you try to convince an AI of your humanity through conversation rather than solving CAPTCHAs.
If you’re stuck on level 42 for this word game and your conversations with the AI keep ending too soon, never quite filling its human confidence meter to 100% to move on, we’ve got you covered.
I’m Not a Robot Level 42 Reverse Turing solution
While there is no clear solution to passing the Reverse Turing, there are a few ways to appear human in your words. I’ve found success by steering the AI into philosophical or deeply personal conversations, the kind of dialogue it would naturally struggle to replicate on its own. Here is a table showcasing the kind of sentences that would work great with the AI:
| Type | Statements |
|---|---|
| Philosophical | Dreams borrow time we never really own. Memory is a museum we can’t visit twice. Every ending is a secret beginning. |
| Witty | Silence speaks louder when no one is listening. We chase sunsets while ignoring daylight. Luck hides in the corners we avoid. |
| Emotional | Kindness is quiet, but regret is loud. Happiness tastes different in solitude. Words can heal or wound with equal ease. |
You don’t have to use these sentences verbatim in your texts, but slipping one in when AI wants you to elaborate on your thoughts could be an easy way of increasing human confidence and passing the level with ease. Once the AI is convinced that you’re a human, it’ll let you hit the verify and go to the next level.
Keep in mind that you don’t fall into the trap of saying cliche sentences, and always keep the AI on its toes with your coherent sentences. You can ask deep questions to the computer, but it shouldn’t stray too far off topic because the AI often deducts gained confidence points based on your answers.
Next up, you can read our guides to solve the find Waldo and select all the squares with a stop sign puzzles in I’m Not a Robot.
