I'm pulling on my driveway. We all know what that means. It's time to another drive to work.

Okay, so last time I started going through the second trial, the multiple choice test of the GDS3 of Great Designer Search 3.

I did the first 25 questions, so today I anticipate doing the second 25 questions.

So we're going to start with question number 26.

Once again, for those that are somehow didn't listen to part one, this is the second second 25 questions. So we're going to start with question number 26.

Once again, for those that are somehow didn't listen to part one, this is the second trial we did for the GDS. It was a 75 question multiple choice test. You needed to get 73 to 75 to advance to the third trial.

3,056 people took it. 94 people advanced. Let's get to the questions. Okay, so question number 26.

Which color gets the second fewest common creatures in a typical set? A, white, B, blue,

C, black, D, red, e, green. So, in order from most to least, white averages 62%, green averages 59%, black averages 56%, red averages 53%, and blue averages 50%.

So it goes white, green, black, red, blue for most to least, making second least red, D.

27.

Which of these green keywords does design have to be most careful when using?

A, death touch, B, hex-proof, C, reach, D, Trample, E, Vigilance.

All these are actually green abilities, and we weren't being tricky there. So the answer is hex-proof.

Hex-proof is proven to be problematic when combined with the wrong things. For example, if it's

stuck with evasion, sometimes it can be problematic. So it is something that we are the most careful

with. There are other ones. I mean,

for example, there's not too much that can go wrong with reach. So like reach, reach, for example,

is something where it's, it's probably, you know, the least correct answer. Um, vigilance,

we have to be care about a little bit of how we use it. Usually vigilance is about when you grant it because it can be confusing that there's times

you think you can grant vigilance that it doesn't actually work.

Trample, we care a little bit about how big things are.

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