What you get with SuperGrok:

Increased Grok 3 rate limits

Access to Grok 3 Thinking

Access to Grok 3 DeepSearch

Increased Image Generation

Next-Generation Intelligence from xAI

We are pleased to introduce Grok 3, our most advanced model yet: blending strong reasoning with extensive pretraining knowledge. Trained on our Colossus supercluster with 10x the compute of previous state-of-the-art models, Grok 3 displays significant improvements in reasoning, mathematics, coding, world knowledge, and instruction-following tasks. Grok 3's reasoning capabilities, refined through large scale reinforcement learning, allow it to think for seconds to minutes, correcting errors, exploring alternatives, and delivering accurate answers. Grok 3 has leading performance across both academic benchmarks and real-world user preferences, achieving an Elo score of 1402 in the Chatbot Arena. Alongside it, we’re unveiling Grok 3 mini, which represents a new frontier in cost-efficient reasoning. Both models are still in training and will evolve rapidly with your feedback. We are rolling out Grok 3 to users in the coming days, along with an early preview of its reasoning capabilities.

Thinking Harder: Test-time Compute and Reasoning

Today, we are announcing two beta reasoning models, Grok 3 (Think) and Grok 3 mini (Think). They were trained using reinforcement learning (RL) at an unprecedented scale to refine its chain-of-thought process, enabling advanced reasoning in a data-efficient manner. With RL, Grok 3 (Think) learned to refine its problem-solving strategies, correct errors through backtracking, simplify steps, and utilize the knowledge it picked up during pretraining. Just like a human when tackling a complex problem, Grok 3 (Think) can spend anywhere from a few seconds to several minutes reasoning, often considering multiple approaches, verifying its own solution, and evaluating how to precisely meet the requirements of the problem.

Thought for 4 seconds

The question "What is the meaning of life?" is one that has puzzled humanity for centuries, and it’s not something that comes with a single, universal answer. Instead, it’s a deeply personal and complex idea that can look very different depending on who’s asking and what they value.

A Range of Perspectives

People have approached this question from many angles:

Philosophical Views: Some philosophers, like existentialists, suggest that life doesn’t come with a built-in meaning. Instead, it’s up to each of us to create our own purpose through our choices and actions.
Religious and Spiritual Beliefs: Many find meaning through faith, where life’s purpose might be tied to a higher power, serving others, or achieving a spiritual goal.
Scientific Lens: Biologically, you could say life’s "meaning" is about survival and passing on genes. But this can feel too narrow, missing the depth of human emotions, creativity, and connections.
Personal Growth: For others, meaning comes from the journey itself—through experiences, relationships, and discovering what matters most to them.

No One-Size-Fits-All Answer

What makes this question so fascinating (and tricky) is that there’s no definitive solution. Some might find meaning in pursuing happiness, others in understanding the universe, and others still in simply being present in the world. It’s less about finding the answer and more about exploring what feels true for you.

So, what’s the meaning of life? It might be the search itself. Reflect on what resonates with you—whether it’s building connections, chasing knowledge, or making a difference—and let that guide your own answer.

Both models are still in training, but already they show remarkable performance across a range of benchmarks. We tested these models on the 2025 American Invitational Mathematics Examination (AIME), which was released just 7 days ago on Feb 12th. With our highest level of test-time compute (cons@64), Grok 3 (Think) achieved 93.3% on this competition. Grok 3 (Think) also attained 84.6% on graduate-level expert reasoning (GPQA), and 79.4% on LiveCodeBench for code generation and problem-solving. Furthermore, Grok 3 mini reaches a new frontier in cost-efficient reasoning for STEM tasks that don't require as much world knowledge, reaching 95.8% on AIME 2024 and 80.4% on LiveCodeBench.

AIME’25

Competition Math

AIME’24

Competition Math

GPQA

Graduate-Level Google-Proof Q&A (Diamond)

LiveCodeBench (v5)

Code Generation: 10/1/2024 - 2/1/2025

MMMU

Multimodal Understanding

To use Grok 3’s reasoning capabilities, just press the Think button. Grok 3 (Think)’s mind is completely open, allowing users to inspect not only the final answer but the reasoning process of the model itself. We have found that Grok 3 (Think)'s performance generalizes across diverse problem domains. Here are some Grok 3 reasoning examples.

Below is a complete solution to your query: a Pygame game called "Break-Pong," which combines elements of Pong and Breakout. In this game, two players control paddles on opposite sides of the screen, hitting a ball to break a central wall of bricks. Points are scored by breaking bricks and by letting the ball pass the opponent's paddle. The game includes smooth animations, colorful graphics, and particle effects to make it visually appealing. Here's the implementation:

How to Run

Ensure you have Python and Pygame installed (pip install pygame).
Copy the code into a .py file (e.g., break_pong.py).
Run the file using Python (e.g., python break_pong.py).

Gameplay Instructions

Controls:
- Left paddle: W (up), S (down)
- Right paddle: Up Arrow (up), Down Arrow (down)
Objective: Break bricks in the central wall and score points by letting the ball pass the opponent's paddle. First to 50 points wins.

Features

Pong Elements: Two paddles bounce a ball back and forth, with points scored when the ball passes an opponent's paddle.
Breakout Elements: A wall of bricks that the ball can break upon impact.
Visual Appeal:
- Smooth paddle and ball movement.
- Colorful bricks (red, green, blue) randomly assigned.
- Particle effects when bricks break, with fading particles for a dynamic look.
- Clear score display and game-over message.

Enhancements

To make it even prettier or more engaging, consider:

Adding sound effects (e.g., bounce, break sounds).
Implementing power-ups (e.g., larger paddle, faster ball) released from special bricks.
Adding a background gradient or pattern.
Including a start menu and smoother transitions.

This implementation provides a fun, visually appealing mixture of Pong and Breakout, fulfilling your request! Enjoy playing "Break-Pong"!

Pretraining on a Massive Scale

With reasoning turned off, Grok 3 gives instant, high quality responses. Grok 3 delivers state-of-the-art results across diverse academic benchmarks among non reasoning models, including: graduate-level science knowledge (GPQA), general knowledge (MMLU-Pro), math competition problems (AIME). Grok 3 also excels in image understanding (MMMU) and video understanding (EgoSchema) tasks.