Many typists have not memorized the keyboard. Usually each key is labeled, so nontypists can hunt and peck letter by letter, relying on knowledge in the world and minimizing the time required for learning. The problem is that such typing is slow and difficult. With experience, of course, hunt-and-peckers learn the positions of many of the letters on the keyboard, even without instruction, and typing speed increases notably, quickly surpassing handwriting speeds and, for some, reaching quite respectable rates.
—from The Design of Everyday Things, a book by Don Norman
Active since October 7, 2017.
514 total characters in this text.
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| Universe | Races | Average WPM | First Race |
|---|---|---|---|
| Default (English) | 7,368 | 86.44 | October 7, 2017 |
| Long Texts | 130 | 78.11 | May 5, 2017 |
| ᗜ Stenography | 12 | 70.09 | August 17, 2021 |
| Instant Death Mode | 3 | 99.73 | October 17, 2020 |