Douglas Adams wrote his character Zaphod Beeblebrox as someone who kept people wondering if he were clever and pretending to be stupid, or stupid and pretending to be clever. It was more elaborate than that, of course, but I’m not sure Paste is more elaborate than that.
Play it close to the vest, guys. Keep the other players in the game guessing.
Shuffleboard sounded so dull, even when you add ‘full-contact’ to it. Everyone put their attention into the five-legged race.
Ha ha. Now, the shuffleboard has their attention. This should keep them busy for a few minutes.
Team Viking is back!
Nobody tell Viking Overlord that his ‘oar’ is a paddle. He gets twitchy.
And don’t make eye contact with Jojo. I’m not positive, but wasn’t he lighting his own hackeysacks back in that competition, and now he’s at the fuse end of those cannons?
Gonna be a good race, right?
Lowell is very kind, protecting his interests with his rough bunch of beasts. Go team!
See, that’s why you have to have lawyers write up all your rules- so nobody can understand them at all, and they’re all afraid of being disqualified over some bit of legal speak in the rule book.
The discs on the front of the judge’s table are a li’l tip of the hat to the Stanky Creek Outdoorfest board game I work on now and again. I haven’t had a chance to, lately, with all the corporate work to do, but one’a these days soon, by golly, I’m going to get the next set of changes made to it…
…and start testing again. There’s a lot of testing that goes into games.
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