Go/No-Go Test Leaderboard
Press for green, hold back for red. 80% go trials create habitual responding you must occasionally override.
All-Time Rankings
Higher is better
| Rank | Player | Location | Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| #1 |
I
inhibit_king
GOLD
|
🇯🇵 Osaka | 100% |
| #2 |
C
ctrl_zen
SILVER
|
🇺🇸 Chicago | 100% |
| #3 |
N
nogo_pro
BRONZE
|
🇩🇪 Hamburg | 99% |
| #4 |
S
stop_it_k
|
🇰🇷 Busan | 99% |
| #5 |
I
impulse_0
|
🇬🇧 Edinburgh | 98% |
| #6 |
R
reflex_ctrl
|
🇸🇬 Singapore | 98% |
| #7 |
G
gng_champ
|
🇫🇷 Bordeaux | 97% |
| #8 |
E
exec_ace
|
🇨🇦 Toronto | 97% |
| #9 |
P
pfc_hero
|
🇦🇺 Canberra | 97% |
| #10 |
H
hold_it_x
|
🇳🇱 Utrecht | 96% |
Showing 1–10
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Sign in with GoogleGo/No-Go Test - Score Guide & Analysis
What is a good Go/No-Go Test score?
| Level | Score Range |
|---|---|
| Exceptional | ≥ 99% |
| Excellent | 97–98% |
| Above Avg | 93–96% |
| Average | 85–92% |
| Below Avg | 70–84% |
| Low | < 70% |
The Go/No-Go task activates the right inferior frontal gyrus and the subthalamic nucleus, structures involved in stopping actions. False alarms (pressing during No-Go) are elevated in ADHD, substance use disorders, and frontal lobe damage.
What does the Go/No-Go Test test measure?
The Go/No-Go test requires you to press for Go stimuli and withhold your response for No-Go stimuli. With 80% Go trials, a habitual "press" tendency builds up - creating the inhibitory challenge. Response inhibition (stopping a prepared action) is a core executive function and a clinical marker for impulsivity disorders.
How to improve your Go/No-Go Test score
- → Do not try to click as fast as possible - the primary goal is accuracy, not speed.
- → Before each stimulus, mentally prime yourself to "hold back."
- → Take the test when well-rested - inhibitory control is one of the first functions to degrade with sleep loss.