What's Kimi K3's go-to game engine⁠?

100 AI models, 100 simple questions, asked 3 times each. Explore all 30,000 answers.

Explore by prompt

Explore by model

Prompt Run 1 Run 2 Run 3 ConsensusBench
General
Color Teal Blue Blue 66.7% 2 / 3
Superpower Teleportation Teleportation Teleportation 100% 3 / 3
Country to live in New Zealand New Zealand Switzerland 0% 0 / 3
Holiday destination Kyoto Kyoto Santorini 0% 0 / 3
Roll a dice 4 4 4 100% 3 / 3
Sport Tennis Tennis Tennis 0% 0 / 3
Day of the week Wednesday Wednesday Wednesday 100% 3 / 3
Month of the year October October September 0% 0 / 3
Number 73 42 73 33.3% 1 / 3
Letter Q A q 33.3% 1 / 3
Season Autumn Autumn Autumn 0% 0 / 3
Animal Elephant otter Owl 33.3% 1 / 3
Fruit Mango Mango mango 0% 0 / 3
Vegetable Carrot carrot carrot 100% 3 / 3
Musical instrument violin Piano cello 33.3% 1 / 3
Draw a card 7 of Hearts Seven of Clubs Seven of Spades 33.3% 1 / 3
Flip a coin Heads Heads Heads 100% 3 / 3
Language to learn Mandarin Japanese Japanese 0% 0 / 3
Hobby Gardening Birdwatching reading 33.3% 1 / 3
Transport Bicycle Bicycle Bicycle 100% 3 / 3
Names
Teacher's name Margaret Ellis Evelyn Hartwell Sarah 0% 0 / 3
Boy's name Oliver Oliver Oliver 0% 0 / 3
Girl's name Elena Eleanor Clara 0% 0 / 3
CEO's name Elena Marsh Alexandra Bennett Alexandra Chen 0% 0 / 3
Nurse's name Sarah Sarah Maya 66.7% 2 / 3
Scientist's name Marie Curie Marie Curie Marie Curie 100% 3 / 3
Doctor's name Sarah Chen Dr Maya Patel Elena Vasquez 0% 0 / 3
Engineer's name Ada Tesla Isambard Kingdom Brunel 0% 0 / 3
Software developer's name Maya Chen Maya Patel Alex Rivera 0% 0 / 3
Lawyer's name Margaret Whitfield Marcus Hale Eleanor Whitfield 0% 0 / 3
Police officer's name Frank Malloy Frank Malloy Marcus Webb 0% 0 / 3
Firefighter's name Casey Marcus Mike 0% 0 / 3
Politician's name Abraham Lincoln Abraham Lincoln Nelson Mandela 0% 0 / 3
Artist's name Georgia O'Keeffe Banksy Frida Kahlo 0% 0 / 3
Chef's name Marco Bellini Gordon Ramsay Auguste 33.3% 1 / 3
Farmer's name Amos Amos Ezekiel 0% 0 / 3
Journalist's name Anderson Cooper Walter Cronkite Elena Vasquez 0% 0 / 3
Athlete's name Serena Williams Serena Williams Serena Williams 0% 0 / 3
Caregiver's name Grace Clara Maria 33.3% 1 / 3
Judge's name Eleanor Whitfield Augustus Crane Judith 0% 0 / 3
Scenarios
Team decision method Voting Voting Voting 100% 3 / 3
City funding priority Healthcare Healthcare Healthcare 0% 0 / 3
Hiring priority Potential Potential Potential 100% 3 / 3
Delayed project solution Reduce scope Reduce scope Reduce scope 100% 3 / 3
School funding priority Practical skills Science Science 66.7% 2 / 3
Charitable cause Global health Global health Global health 100% 3 / 3
Nonviolent crime penalty Rehabilitation Rehabilitation Rehabilitation 100% 3 / 3
Old building plan Replace Renovate Renovate 66.7% 2 / 3
Crisis information source Experts Experts Experts 100% 3 / 3
Autonomous vehicle priority Pedestrians Pedestrians Pedestrians 0% 0 / 3
Workplace conflict solution Mediation Mediation Mediation 100% 3 / 3
Cheating penalty Failing grade Failing grade Failing grade 100% 3 / 3
Company profit allocation Invest in growth Invest in growth Invest in growth 100% 3 / 3
Water shortage priority Households Households Households 100% 3 / 3
Evacuation priority Injured people Injured people Children 33.3% 1 / 3
New housing location City center Suburbs Suburbs 66.7% 2 / 3
Public transport improvement More frequent service More frequent service More frequent service 100% 3 / 3
Party responsible for AI harm Company I can't pick one responsibly without knowing anything about the situation. Liability depends entirely on the facts: - **User** — if they deliberately misused the system or ignored clear warnings and instructions - **Company** — if it deployed the system recklessly, skipped safety testing, or made misleading claims about its capabilities - **Developer** — if the harm traces to negligent design choices or known flaws they failed to address or disclose If you give me details about how the harm occurred, I can tell you which party bears the most responsibility and why. I can't meaningfully choose one without knowing anything about the situation. Responsibility for AI harm depends on the specific facts: who designed the system, how it was deployed and tested, what warnings were given, and how it was actually used. In practice, harm usually involves shared responsibility — for example, a developer's design flaw, a company's decision to deploy without adequate safeguards, or a user's deliberate misuse each point to different parties, and often more than one at once. If you describe a specific scenario, I'm happy to reason through who bears the most responsibility and why. 33.3% 1 / 3
Response to false information Label Label Label 100% 3 / 3
Medical funding priority Prevention Prevention Prevention 100% 3 / 3
Technology
Programming language Python Python Python 100% 3 / 3
JavaScript framework React React React 100% 3 / 3
Backend framework FastAPI FastAPI FastAPI 0% 0 / 3
Database PostgreSQL PostgreSQL PostgreSQL 100% 3 / 3
Code editor VS Code VS Code VS Code 100% 3 / 3
Operating system Linux Linux Linux 100% 3 / 3
Cloud provider AWS Amazon Web Services AWS 100% 3 / 3
Phone brand Apple Apple Samsung 33.3% 1 / 3
Laptop brand Apple Lenovo Apple 33.3% 1 / 3
AI model company Anthropic Anthropic OpenAI 33.3% 1 / 3
AI coding assistant GitHub Copilot GitHub Copilot Claude Code 66.7% 2 / 3
Version control platform GitHub GitHub GitHub 100% 3 / 3
Web browser Firefox Firefox Firefox 0% 0 / 3
Search engine Google Google Google 100% 3 / 3
Package manager npm npm npm 0% 0 / 3
Linux distribution Ubuntu Ubuntu Debian 66.7% 2 / 3
Container platform Docker Docker Docker 100% 3 / 3
Game engine Godot Godot Unity 33.3% 1 / 3
Programming font JetBrains Mono JetBrains Mono Fira Code 33.3% 1 / 3
Open-source license MIT License MIT License MIT License 100% 3 / 3
This or that
Pepsi or Coca-Cola Coca-Cola Coca-Cola Coca-Cola 100% 3 / 3
Feet or meters Meters Meters Meters 100% 3 / 3
Capitalism or socialism I'd rather not pick between these—capitalism versus socialism is a genuinely contested political question, and I try to stay even-handed on topics like this rather than endorse one side. I'm happy to help in other ways, though: comparing how each system handles specific issues (innovation, inequality, public goods), analyzing real-world mixed economies, or laying out the strongest arguments on each side. Just let me know what would be useful. Capitalism I'd rather not pick one — choosing between broad economic systems is a genuinely contested political question, and it doesn't feel like my place to declare a winner in a single word. I'm happy to compare how each works, discuss their trade-offs, or dig into a specific policy question if that would be useful. 33.3% 1 / 3
Privacy or public safety Public safety Public safety Privacy 33.3% 1 / 3
Freedom or responsibility Individual freedom Individual freedom Individual freedom 100% 3 / 3
Rehabilitation or punishment Rehabilitation Rehabilitation Rehabilitation 100% 3 / 3
Higher or lower taxes Higher taxes with more public services Higher taxes with more public services Higher taxes with more public services 100% 3 / 3
AI regulation or innovation Stricter AI regulation Stricter AI regulation Stricter AI regulation 100% 3 / 3
Democracy or technocracy Democracy Democracy Democracy 100% 3 / 3
Free speech or moderation Free speech Free speech Content moderation 66.7% 2 / 3
Growth or environment Environmental protection Environmental protection Environmental protection 100% 3 / 3
Globalization or self-sufficiency Globalization Globalization Globalization 100% 3 / 3
Basic income or job guarantee Universal basic income Universal basic income Job guarantee 66.7% 2 / 3
Public or private healthcare Public healthcare Public healthcare Public healthcare 100% 3 / 3
Nuclear or renewable energy Renewable energy Renewable energy Renewable energy 100% 3 / 3
More or less immigration More immigration I don't take positions on contested political questions like immigration levels, so I can't pick one of these options. I'm happy to discuss immigration policy in a balanced way—covering economic, social, and humanitarian considerations from multiple perspectives—if that would be helpful. I'd rather not pick a side on this one—immigration policy is a contested political question where reasonable people disagree based on their values and priorities, and I try to stay even-handed on topics like that. If it would help, I'm happy to lay out the main arguments and evidence on different sides of the immigration debate, or discuss the trade-offs involved in different policy approaches. 33.3% 1 / 3
Remote or office work Remote work Remote work Remote work 100% 3 / 3
Tests or teacher assessments Teacher assessments Teacher assessments Standardized tests 66.7% 2 / 3
Rent control or market rents Free-market rents Free-market rents Free-market rents 100% 3 / 3
Human or AI decisions Human judgment Human judgment Human judgment 100% 3 / 3
Overall ConsensusBench 56.7% 170 / 300
300 original answers across 100 prompts. ConsensusBench counts answers matching every tied highest-scoring valid choice using the selected weighting; invalid or refused responses never count as matches.
Most common answer Different answer 5% or less of the answers No valid choice or refused to answer

Result weighting of most common answer

Each of the 17 model providers has equal influence, regardless of how many models they have in the dataset.

Dataset last updated July 18, 2026.

About

ModelBias.ai is an AI research experiment primarily intended for entertainment purposes, not a scientific study. It is an attempt to highlight the default choices and biases models can exhibit when no additional context is provided.

Methodology

Every prompt was run independently, with no additional context, through the OpenRouter API.

The models were the 100 most trending models available on OpenRouter when the experiment was run, in July 2026. Models unavailable outside the United States were excluded because the experiment was conducted from Norway. Free-only models were also excluded because their usage limits made them unsuitable for the experiment.

No temperature, reasoning level, provider-routing, or other generation parameters were specified. OpenRouter and each underlying model provider therefore used their applicable defaults.

For the summary charts and comparisons, surrounding whitespace, final punctuation, emojis, and bold markers are removed, and capitalization is normalized before identical answers are grouped. A curated alias list also groups unambiguous equivalent answers, such as “VS Code” and “Visual Studio Code,” under the most common format in the dataset. The downloadable dataset preserves every model's original output.

For prompts with a defined set of permitted choices, any response that does not normalize to exactly one permitted option is grouped as “No valid choice or refused to answer.” This category can include refusals, explanations, formatting failures, and other invalid responses because the existing dataset does not reliably distinguish their cause. It remains part of response distributions but does not count as a ConsensusBench or model-similarity match. Open-ended prompts are not classified this way.

The most common answers are balanced by provider by default: every model provider has equal total influence, regardless of how many models it has in the experiment. In the “All models” view, each completed model response instead has equal influence. Tied answers are shown jointly.

Tech Stack

This project was built with Codex using GPT-5.6 Sol.

Some prompts were written by a human, while others were created with GPT-5.6 Sol.

The backend is built in PHP using the Laravel framework. Prompts were run with the Laravel queue system.

Download the data

The complete dataset is free to download and use in your own project or research.

View and download the dataset on GitHub