Nekc, from the United States, has a new verified world record on the AREALME reaction time test: 93 milliseconds, recorded on 1 October 2026. It is the verified 5-attempt record under the published rules: no guessing, with hands and the screen in frame.

The record

The new mark is 93 milliseconds. The previous verified 5-attempt record was 95 milliseconds, set by 없곰 of South Korea on 24 August 2026.

Average human visual reaction time is about 250 milliseconds. Many people can reach around 200 milliseconds with practice. The 93-millisecond result is the verified world record on the AREALME reaction test under the published 5-attempt rules. The record list on the reaction test page is the source of truth for verified results.

What the rules mean

A public record in this category has to meet the published conditions.

5 attempts. Record applications use 5-attempt mode. The published rule on the test is that the worst of those five attempts decides the score, so one fast click cannot stand in for the set.

No guessing. The click has to answer the signal. A click that lands before the screen changes is a guess, and guesses are not accepted.

Hands and the screen in frame. The video has to show the hands and the screen together, so a reviewer can see the click and the change it answers.

Why the video matters

The public verification video is the evidence for this record. Its title is “Reaction Test World Record 5 attempts 93ms without guessing.”

Watch the verification video on YouTube.

A time on a list is easy to type. The video is what makes 93 milliseconds checkable: five attempts, no guessing, and the hands and the screen in the same frame.

The setup Nekc reported

Nekc reported this setup for the run:

  • Mouse: WLMouse Huan Nekko
  • Monitor: LG UltraGear OLED 27GX790A-B, 27.0 inch, 2560 x 1440, 480Hz
  • Mousepad: Artisan Xsoft Large
  • Keyboard: Wooting 60HE+

That is the desk the player reported for this run. The verified score still depends on the rules and the video.

Take the test

The AREALME reaction time test runs in the browser. Wait for the screen to change, then click as fast as you can. An average near 250 milliseconds is typical, and a result around 200 milliseconds is a common place to land after some practice.

When you are done, the verified record list on that same page is where 93 milliseconds, and every other checked result, is kept.