Human Verification: Complete Tutorial
Distinguish humans from AI impostors. Master detection, authentic writing, and the psychology of the Turing Test.
How Human Verification Works
This mode flips the script—instead of generating images, you're identifying which answers came from humans vs AI:
- Everyone receives a personal question: "What did you do last weekend?" or "What's your favorite food?"
- Human players write answers (15-20 seconds)
- AI generates 2-3 fake answers mimicking human writing style
- All answers are shuffled and displayed anonymously
- Players vote: Which answers are human? Which are AI?
- Scoring: Correctly identifying humans/AI earns points. Fooling others as human earns bonus points.
Part 1: Detecting AI Answers
AI language models have patterns. Learn to spot them:
Red Flag #1: Perfect Grammar
Humans make typos, forget punctuation, and write casually. AI rarely does.
"I spent the weekend relaxing at home, reading books and enjoying quality time with family."
Perfect punctuation, formal tone"just chilled tbh, watched netflix and ate way too much lol"
Lowercase, abbreviations, casualRed Flag #2: Generic Responses
AI lacks personal experiences, so answers tend to be vague or stereotypical.
"I enjoy a variety of foods, particularly Italian cuisine and fresh salads."
Could be anyone, no specifics"moms homemade lasagna, the one with extra cheese that she only makes on birthdays"
Specific memory, emotional connectionRed Flag #3: Balanced, Diplomatic Language
AI is trained to be neutral. Humans have strong opinions and biases.
"Both options have their merits. It depends on personal preference and circumstances."
Non-committal, considers multiple perspectives"cats 100%, dogs are too needy and loud no offense"
Strong opinion, slightly rude (authentically human!)Red Flag #4: Similar Length
If 3 answers are all roughly the same length (±5 words), suspect AI generated them together. Humans naturally vary.
Red Flag #5: Lack of Filler Words
Humans use: "like", "kinda", "basically", "you know", "idk", "lol", "tbh"
AI rarely uses these unless specifically trained to mimic casualness (advanced mode).
Part 2: Writing Authentically Human
Now you know how to detect AI. Use that knowledge to avoid AI-like patterns in your own writing:
Strategy #1: Embrace Imperfection
- Skip capitals at the start of sentences
- Use "ur" instead of "your", "rn" instead of "right now"
- Add typos strategically (but not so many it looks forced)
- Forget punctuation occasionally
Strategy #2: Be Specific
Generic = AI. Specific = human. Add one unique detail:
❌ Generic: "I had cereal"
✅ Specific: "frosted flakes but ran out of milk so used orange juice (dont judge me lol)"
Strategy #3: Express Emotion
Humans aren't neutral. Show feelings:
- "honestly kinda boring weekend"
- "omg that movie was so bad i walked out"
- "best day ever ngl"
Strategy #4: Use Conversational Rhythm
Write like you're texting a friend, not writing an essay:
"I attended a concert performed by my favorite artist. The experience was thoroughly enjoyable."
"went to see taylor swift omg it was insane. cried during all too well ngl"
Strategy #5: Match the Group Vibe
Read how others in your lobby wrote in previous rounds. Match their casualness level:
- If everyone's using "lol" and emojis, you should too
- If the group is more formal, adapt slightly (but stay human)
- Consistency across rounds can backfire—vary your style slightly
Advanced Techniques
The "Confidence Trap"
When voting, beware of overconfidence. If an answer looks OBVIOUSLY AI, it might be a human deliberately writing formally to trick you. Think one level deeper.
The "Timing Tell"
If someone submits instantly (under 3 seconds), they either pre-wrote it or it's AI. Genuine answers take 5-15 seconds to write.
The "Mimic Mode" Counter-Strategy
In advanced difficulty, AI analyzes human answers from previous rounds and mimics their style. To counter this:
- Vary your writing style each round (don't be predictable)
- Use inside jokes or references only humans in your lobby would know
- Include intentional "weird" phrasing that AI wouldn't generate
Mode Difficulty Levels
Lobby hosts can set AI difficulty:
| Level | AI Behavior | Strategy |
|---|---|---|
| Subtle | Formal, perfect grammar | Look for caps & punctuation |
| Moderate | Some casualness, occasional lowercase | Check for generic content |
| Advanced | Mimics human style closely | Look for length uniformity & lack of specifics |
Common Mistakes
Adding "lol" to every sentence looks forced. Use it sparingly, when it actually makes sense.
1-2 typos = human. 5+ typos = obviously trying too hard.
Read all answers twice before voting. Patterns emerge on second read.
Practice Exercise
Identify which of these answers is AI:
👉 Click to see answer
Ready to test your skills? Create a Human Verification lobby and see if you can fool your friends.

