'Math Level 6-7' YouTuber: "I Solved CSAT Questions Wearing 900,000-Won AI Glasses"... The Result: 'Shocking'

Bought and wore AI glasses costing 900,000 won
"Got five out of 30 questions wrong... This is serious"

Popular YouTuber Gamst (real name Kim Injik) said he bought a pair of AI glasses and used them to solve math problems from the College Scholastic Ability Test (CSAT), getting five out of 30 questions wrong.

On November 13, Gamst released a video on his YouTube channel, "GamstGAMST," titled "Controversial AI Glasses: I Tried Solving CSAT Math Problems, and the Result Is... Shocking."

Screenshot of the YouTube channel "Gamst".

In the video, Gamst said, "There's been an uproar because people are reportedly using things like these (AI glasses) to take exams and pass illegally, and there are so many of them." He said he would use the glasses to try solving past CSAT questions. He admitted that he had scored around Levels 6 to 7 in math when he took the CSAT, adding, "I barely know any math."

He then put on a pair of AI glasses he had bought for about 900,000 won and began solving math questions from the previous CSAT. The process involved using the glasses to photograph each question and then asking the AI for the answer. Wearing the glasses, Gamst solved actual past CSAT questions without difficulty. "The AI solves them incredibly quickly, and if I can just get these right, it would be incredibly fast," he said. He also alternated between wearing the AI glasses and regular glasses to emphasize how difficult it was to tell them apart by sight.

After finishing all the questions in 51 minutes, Gamst began grading his answers with about 50 minutes of the exam time remaining. He got only five out of 30 questions wrong. After seeing the results, he said, "That would put me at Level 2 or 3." He added, "If even someone like me, who knows nothing about math, can get only five questions wrong, this is a really serious problem. I think we have to get to the root of it and put a stop to it, whatever it takes." He also said, "Anyone who has passed by using these illegally should feel guilty."

Gamst also raised the possibility that test-takers wearing regular glasses could be mistaken for cheaters. "It would be a disaster if students wearing regular glasses were suspected," he said, adding that thorough checks of electronic devices and glasses should be conducted before the exam.

Gamst is a streamer and YouTuber active on SOOP (formerly AfreecaTV) and YouTube, where he has 3.07 million subscribers. He has gained popularity for his broadcasts and videos covering a range of content, including soccer commentary, gaming and entertainment.

This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.