Prank or Punk? The Ultimate April Quiz (3)

[B] Penguins | The BBC's "flying penguins" documentary had viewers googling Antarctic aviation. David Attenborough's credibility made evolution seem suddenly accelerated.

[A] Duolingo on Ice | The language app promised figure skating while conjugating verbs, combining education with hypothermia. Multi-tasking reaches new frozen heights.

[C] Poop scooping | Automated aerial poop retrieval for lazy pet owners everywhere. Technology solving problems that a simple plastic bag handled for decades.

[A] 2013 | Google claimed to digitize smells through your screen, making the internet suddenly more olfactory and probably worse. Nobody asked for smell-o-vision 2.0.

[D] Google | In 2017, Google released its April Fools' Day video “Google Gnome”: a “gardening-themed” voice assistant that could water plants, measure wind direction, and even “trim hedges with lasers.” This spoofed the company's own smart-home narrative.

[A] Google | In 2010, Google unveiled a fake app promising to translate animals' barks and meows into human language. It was a lighthearted April Fools' prank highlighting their innovation and humor.

[C] Milwaukee to Japan | Cross-Pacific bus service defying geography, physics, and common sense. The swimming portion would've been challenging.

[A] A prankster puppy | Dogs already destroy furniture and eat homework—adding pranking to their resume seems redundant but adorable.

[B] A prank kite | Aerial humor delivery system powered by wind and bad intentions. Mary Poppins meets practical joker.

[D] A trick tomato | The vegetable-fruit that fights back, turning salad into splash zone. Revenge of the produce aisle.

[D] A prank rabbit | The Easter Bunny's evil twin, distributing disappointment instead of chocolate. Childhood trauma in lagomorph form.

[C] Prank honey | Nature's glue disguised as sweetener, making everything permanently sticky. Bees probably find this hilarious.

[A] A silly rolling rock | Sisyphus's nightmare with added mockery. When geology develops a sense of humor, nobody's safe.

[B] Fake slime frog | Amphibian impersonator made of goo, hopping optional. Evolution's practical joke on itself.

[B] A prank buzzing toy | Insect simulator with attitude problem, combining nature's annoyance with human creativity. Worse than actual bees.

[A] A talking prank bell | Instead of ding-dong, you get wisecracks. Pavlov's dogs would be so confused.

[D] A trick clock | Making everyone late since forever, it's temporal sabotage disguised as decor. Time isn't just relative—it's vindictive.

[C] A honking prank car | Miniature vehicle with maximum annoyance potential. Hot Wheels meets whoopee cushion.

[A] Prank coffee | The cruelest April Fools' joke targets caffeine addicts before consciousness. Morning betrayal in ceramic form.

[B] A fake car key | Automotive access denied with maximum smugness. Your car becomes the ultimate pranking accomplice.

[C] A prank invoice | Fake financial fear followed by relief—emotional rollercoaster via postal service. Accounting humor at its finest.

[D] A collapsible prank chair | Trust falls without the trust part. Furniture that actively betrays you.

[A] A prank phone | Telecommunications with personality disorder. Alexander Graham Bell didn't invent this for comedy callbacks.

[C] A shocking prank wallet | Your money literally hurts to spend. Capitalism with immediate physical consequences.

[D] A trick ink pen | Perfect for contracts you'll regret or love notes to your ex. Temporary communication for commitment-phobes.

[B] A screaming prank doorbell | Visitor announcements via horror movie soundtrack. Your guests arrive pre-traumatized.

[C] A prank sandwich with a snapper | Lunch that fights back, turning meal time into combat zone. Revenge of the deli counter.

[D] A jack-in-the-box prank | Classic scare tactic wrapped in festive paper. Birthday PTSD in a box.

[B] A fake prank remote | Universal remote that's universally useless. Power without purpose, buttons without benefit.

[A] A trick winking mirror | Your reflection gets inappropriately friendly. Narcissus would be deeply confused.