webjema

Adds CAPTCHA anti-spam methods to WordPress on the comment form, registration form, or both. 
In order to post comments, users will have to range icons in right (upright) place. 
This can help prevent spam from automated bots (100%). This will also increase the quantity of comments because of funny icons.
Requirements/Restrictions:
<ul>
<li>Works with WordPress 2.x, 3.x.</li>
<li>PHP 4.3.0 or above with GD2 library support.</li>
<li>Your theme must have a <code><?php do_action('comment_form', $post->ID); ?></code> tag inside your comments.php form. Most themes do. 
The best place to locate the tag is before the comment textarea, you may want to move it if it is below the comment textarea.</li>
</ul>
Features:
<ul>
<li>Configure from Admin panel</li>
<li>JavaScript is not required (but desirable)</li>
<li>Allows Trackbacks and Pingbacks</li>
<li>Setting to hide the CAPTCHA from logged in users and or admins</li>
<li>Setting to show the CAPTCHA on the comment form, registration form, or both</li>
<li>I18n language translation support (see FAQ)</li>
</ul>
<h3>Configuration</h3>
After the plugin is activated, you can configure it by selecting the <code>NotCaptcha options</code> tab on the <code>Admin Plugins</code> page. 
Here is a list of the options:
<ol>
<li>
NotCaptcha on Register Form: – Enable captcha on the register form.
</li>
<li>
NotCaptcha on Comment Form: – Enable captcha on the comment form.
</li>
<li>
NotCaptcha on Comment Form: – Hide captcha for registered users (select permission level)
</li>
<li>
Noise on captcha: – Add some shapes to protect the image from auto-recognition
</li>
<li>
Background color of images: – Set color similar to your blog background
</li>
</ol>
<h3>Usage</h3>
Once activated, a captcha section is added to the comment and register forms.
<h3>Version History</h3>
rel 1.3.1 (30 October 2011)
<ul>
<li>Added function “imagerotateEquivalent” (works if your php installation do not has “imagerotate” function)</li>
<li>Gallery folder disabled from listing</li>
<li>Added new noise to images</li>
<li>Added new icons to gallery </li>
<li>Added Spanish language</li>
</ul>
rel 1.3 (27 June 2011)
<ul>
<li>Added mobile devices support (rotate by clicking on image)</li>
<li>Code optimization (no captcha form – no css and js in page header)</li>
<li>Added new icons to gallery</li>
</ul>
rel 1.2 (3 May 2010)
<ul>
<li>The method to check the correct answer has changed</li>
<li>Corrected problem if blog installed in subfolder</li>
<li>Added “Reload images” button</li>
<li>CSS problems corrected</li>
<li>Added “noise” option</li>
<li>Added “background color” option</li>
<li>Added new icons to gallery</li>
<li>A lot of small corrections</li>
</ul>
rel 1.1 (3 Jul 2009)
<ul>
<li>Initial Release</li>
</ul>

WP-NOTCAPTCHA

New kind of human test. Adds CAPTCHA anti-spam method to WordPress on the comment form, registration form, or both.

Todd Nestor

Hercules Recaptcha uses the latest Google Recaptcha API to more accurately determine if users are bots or not. 
If the user is not logged in it will display a Recaptcha for the user to fill out in the comment form. If the user 
disables javascript and is not logged in then comments will fail to submit.
The Recaptcha is also added to the registration page for both multisite setups and single blogs. There are options for 
having it show up on comments and/or the registration page, as well as options for its position on the comment form, and 
which style (Google gives only two options, dark or light).

Hercules Recaptcha

Hercules Recaptcha adds a Recaptcha to the comment form for non-logged in users.  It uses the latest Recaptcha API.

WP-NOTCAPTCHA vs Hercules Recaptcha