Crine Or Not - Stats And What Your Threshold Says About You
Reading your Crine threshold
What The Threshold Measures
Your final number is the percentage of scenes you called Crine. A Crine Or Not run is a stopwatch on your laugh scale - how many of the twelve scenes would make you physically react. The threshold is not a score to maximize; it is a read of where your laugh line sits. A player at 50 percent laughs on half the sample; one at 83 percent has a very high bar.
Typical Threshold Bands
- Below 40% - your laugh line is low; you Crine on almost anything with a tiny twist.
- 40 to 70% - the middle of the road; you need a real setup to crine.
- 70 to 90% - a high bar; most scenes are Not Crine and the good ones hit hard.
- 90% and up - you only crine on the genuinely perfect one; the threshold is a personal best, not a mistake.
How To Read Your Numbers
Step 1 - Note your threshold first; the number is the headline.
Step 2 - Compare it to your combo; a high threshold with a low combo means you crine on a lot but rarely call it clean.
Step 3 - If you are in the low band, re-run and you will crine on more; the scale shifts.
Step 4 - Track a threshold across several days; it is the cleaner personal stat.
Step 5 - Compare with a friend; the gap between your two thresholds is the joke.
Step 6 - Re-run the same twelve scenes; a stable threshold means you know your laugh line.
Where Most Players Read It Wrong
They treat the threshold like a score and try to win it. It is a read, not a win. A high threshold with a clean combo is the shareable one; a low threshold with a long combo is just a very laughable person.