“Can You Outsmart the 1% Club? Brits Take on the Mind-Bending Question 90% of Americans Can’t Crack!”

An intriguing question from the U.S. edition of The 1% Club has sent ripples of confusion among British viewers recently, sparking a delightful online debate. This beloved game show, which has charmed audiences across the pond, has now been reimagined for American audiences with the astute comedian Patton Oswalt steering the ship as host, much like Lee Mack does in the UK. As contestants tackle a series of 15 increasingly tricky questions for a hefty prize of up to $100,000, one particular challenge left half of them stumped! Picture this: a sequence of months—April, August, December, February—leads to a blank, and suddenly everyone’s brain hits a wall. What’s the next month? It’s a simple question, but as the comments suggest, folks were more baffled than amused! What’s the deal with our beloved British brainiacs struggling with this? Are they just having an off day, or is American trivia really that different? If you’re itching for the juicy details and the surprising answer, buckle up! You won’t want to miss this fascinating cultural moment. LEARN MORE

A question on the US version of The 1% Club doing the rounds online has left Brits baffled.

Seeing as The 1% Club is a beloved staple of British TV, it shouldn’t come as a surprise that the game has managed to make its way across the Atlantic Ocean and given a makeover for US audiences.

With comedian Patton Oswalt serving as the American equivalent of Lee Mack, the series follows the same format: a group of contestants are asked 15 questions in varying difficulty, the prize on offer for those who make it to the end? Up to $100,000 (£79k) prize money.

Could you get this question? (FOX Broadcasting Company)

However there are some variations between the US and UK versions, with a clip showing one of the game’s more difficult questions shocking Brit viewers.

For the 10% question, Oswalt asks the remaining contestants to work out which month comes next in s sequence shown on screen.

The months are ‘April, August, December, February’ followed by a blank space.

Any guesses on what the answer would be?

If you’re unable to get it then don’t worry, as Oswalt would subsequently reveal the question knocked out half of the remaining contestants in the game.

If the comments under the post are anything to go by as well it would seem most people viewing the clip were also stumped.

The majority of guesses were split almost evenly between January, July and September, while others argued on which way to answer the question.

So what is the correct answer?

After making us wait what felt like forever Oswalt reveals the correct answer is in-fact January, as the months are in alphabetical order.

However not all viewers were convinced about the difficulty of the question, with one apparent quizmaster declaring: “How… how are there people saying anything other than January. Like… how??? This is insanely easy.”

“How… how are there people saying anything other than January. Like… how??? This is insanely easy.”

“How is the us one so easy,” a second viewer commented, while a third added: “This would be 80% question in the UK.”

Half of the remaining contestants failed to answer correctly (FOX Broadcasting Company)

However it would appear that Brits also aren’t immune to having a bad day while doing a quiz, with a simple spot the difference knocking out 28 contestants during this year’s festive special.

“Wow,” was all Lee Mack could manage, before explaining to contestants and viewers at home that Santa Claus was missing his legs in one of the images.

Which is something you’d think would be an obvious difference, but apparently out as it eliminated nearly a third of the participants.