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Games with concealed rules are games where the rules are intentionally concealed from new players, either because their discovery is part of the game itself, or because the game is a hoax and the rules do not exist. In fiction, the counterpart of the first category are games that supposedly do have a rule set, but that rule set is not disclosed.
Several variations on the game of quiz bowl exist that affect question structure and content, rules of play, and round format. [3] One standardized format is the pyramidal tossup/bonus format, which is used in NAQT and ACF (or mACF, referring to question sets produced in a similar style to those of ACF) competitions.
QuizUp was a multiplayer game where one user competes against another in seven rounds of timed multiple-choice questions of various topics. [2] There were over 1,200 total topics available to users to choose from, and all the questions were voluntarily submitted by content contributors.
Cheggers Party Quiz is a party quiz game where players compete against each other to answer questions correctly in a series of rounds. Keith Chegwin appears as the host in CGI form, giving updates on which players are in the lead and interjecting with one-liners. [2] The game features a selection of thousands of questions for players to answer ...
Other than that he said that the balancing of the rounds and questions was arguably close to perfection and scored it as 9/10. [2] Aaron Thomas from GameSpot liked that way the game isn't just a race to see who can regurgitate a memorised answer quickly, but actually forces you to use knowledge in different ways and scored the game as 7.5/10. [3]
First player to get three points wins a game. Matches are played to best out of three games. In one multiplayer variant, the game is played with two lines facing each other. The two opponents at the heads of the lines play each other and go to the back of the line (or the other line) when they foul. Scoring can be however the players like.
Spoof is a strategy game, typically played as a gambling game, often in bars and pubs where the loser buys the other participants a round of drinks. [1] The exact origin of the game is unknown, but one scholarly paper addressed it, and more general n-coin games, in 1959. [2] It is an example of a zero-sum game.
It differs from the Sevens rules given above as follows: the player left of the dealer begins by playing any seven or passing. The game is played with a pool, and penalties are paid for passing, for passing when able to play, and for passing when holding a seven. [4] The same name is used for the following variant that starts with the aces.