This quiz asks you to add a letter to the first answer to get the second answer. For example, add a letter to the word that precedes "Bears" when describing the colorful cartoons from the '80s to what you might get when encountering one of their real-life counterparts in the wild. If you said "care" and "scare," you're ready to go. Does Jonathan from Eugene have what it takes to make it through this week's quiz?

This week's quiz has a secret theme which means every answer has something in common with one another. Will Sarah from Eugene figure out the anatomy of this quiz?

Remember Where in the World Is Carmen Sandiego? Today's quiz is a geography quiz, but our quizmaster has slipped in some extra clues using wordplay. Will this episode put Christian from Eugene on the map?

This week the KLCC Conundrum is a secret theme, which means every answer has something in common. Will John from Eugene sail his way through?

This week every answer contains four of the same vowel. You can't buy vowels on this game, but it sure might help! Does Sarah from Eugene have what it takes to throw in the vowel and its surrounding letters?

This week our quiz is a secret theme round, which means that every answer has something in common. Will Heidi from Eugene find a path through?

Do you know what famous public radio host has a birthday on Valentine's Day? What city has a zoo where you can name food after your ex to be fed to its animals? Listen along with Jacob from Logsden for a special Valentine's Day quiz!

This week's quiz has a secret theme which means every answer will have something in common with each other. Listen along as Mike from Glide puzzles his way up the mountain that is The KLCC Conundrum!

This week our quiz is all about Oregon places, from etymological origins to out-of-state cities that share the same name. The better you know your way around Oregon, the better you'll do. Listen along as Karin from Alsea is put to the test!

This week's quiz is especially puzzling. Every answer takes a person's name, and makes a word from their first initial plus their last name. For example, if one were to find Justin Trudeau’s predecessor to be more finely honed, they'd say: Stephen Harper is sharper, as "S. Harper" makes "sharper." Got that? If not, don't worry; listen along with Dave from Bend and you'll pick it up in no time!