Typing speed test & word-attack typing game

No. WPM converts by '5 characters = 1 word'; KPM (keystrokes per minute) counts raw keystrokes, usually higher than WPM and including the wrong ones; Chinese tests score correct Chinese characters per minute. The three conventions cannot be converted into each other - state the convention before quoting a score. This page gives WPM for English and characters-per-minute for Chinese.

Just fix it: delete and retype - corrected characters flip from red to green and stop counting as errors. Scoring counts only characters still wrong at the moment of settlement, so fixing as you go matches real office typing and costs you no penalty.

No. Chinese mode brings characters into the comparison only after the input method commits them (compositionend); the pinyin sitting in the candidate box does not participate. Type normally - choosing candidates will not interrupt anything.

You can, but scores on a phone's virtual keyboard are not comparable with physical keyboards - plug one in if you can. Results are for self-reference only: sites differ slightly (word-length definition, error policy), so cross-site score comparison means little.

Words fall one by one from the top; typing a word's first letter locks onto it (it gets an orange frame), then finish the word to pop it for points. Every 8 words raise the level: faster fall, more words on screen; one word landing costs a heart, three lost hearts end the run. Popping in a row builds a combo multiplier (up to x10); one wrong keystroke breaks it. At start you pick difficulty: Easy / Medium / Hard take the first 100 / 500 / 1000 words of the list, longer and rarer, with fall speed and on-screen count rising too. The summary panel reports speed on the same conventions as classic mode (English WPM; the Chinese pinyin mode by correct letters per minute) - essentially a speed test under cover of pressure: the falling words force you to type while thinking, closer to real office rhythm.

Two word pools: English words, and Chinese pinyin - you see the character and type its pinyin as shown under it (for the character meaning 'overtime at work', type jiaban). Every pinyin is laid out under its character for you to copy, and you pick up the correct spelling along the way; if that is not your thing, just play the English pool.

Nothing is downloaded. The sounds (pop / miss / level-up) are synthesized on the spot by the browser's WebAudio, with one-click mute; words are plain text with a CSS glow - no images, no external resources at all. The whole page stays upload-free: game data lives only in this page's memory, refresh clears it, no scores are stored and there is no leaderboard.

No. The page makes zero network requests (the analytics script records only that the page was visited, never what you typed); all comparison happens in browser memory, nothing is written to local storage, and a refresh clears everything.