Trivial Pursuit - Revision history

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168.16.207.99 at 11:51, 10 January 2023

2023-01-10T11:51:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:51, 10 January 2023
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			{{Fail}}
	'''Trivial Pursuit''' is exactly what it says on the tin: Trivial. Inconsequential, insignificant, superfluous, [[FAIL\|MADE OF SHIT AND FAIL]].		'''Trivial Pursuit''' is exactly what it says on the tin: Trivial. Inconsequential, insignificant, superfluous, [[FAIL\|MADE OF SHIT AND FAIL]].

174.94.85.155: Undo revision 685583 by I LOVE gardevoirs! (talk)

2020-08-14T17:49:24Z

Undo revision 685583 by I LOVE gardevoirs! (talk)

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:49, 14 August 2020
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	~~NIGGER~~		'''Trivial Pursuit''' is exactly what it says on the tin: Trivial. Inconsequential, insignificant, superfluous, [[FAIL\|MADE OF SHIT AND FAIL]].

			...no, but it is kinda boring, honestly. It was invented by two Canadians (who were most likely French as well).

			The gameboard is a wheel with six spokes, all divided up into spaces in six different colours. Player tokens start at the hub, and each player's turn is rolling a die and moving that many spaces. Then the player is asked a random question in one of six pre-arranged topics depending on the colour of the space their piece landed on. If the player answers the question correctly, they can take another turn. Repeat.

			Six spaces, one for each colour, are marked with a special token. If your piece arrives there and you answer the question correctly, you are given a copy of the token in that colour. The object of the game is to acquire a token for each of the six colours, then return to the hub-space where you started and answer a random question correctly and your opponents choose the topic.

			This game rewards you for accumulating knowledge that is not applied, and often not applicable, i.e. filling your brain with useless crap. Thus: "trivial." Duh.

			You can't get better at the game by playing it more often. You can't get better at the game by studying hard in school. Your only hope of getting better at the game is by memorizing all 5,000 questions, or by loading the deck with cards or topics you already know. Of course, some people do consistently well at it, and some people suck at it very hard, so there is skill involved, albeit skill which is as trivial (lol) as many game playing skills.

			{\|border=1 cellpadding=5 cellspacing=0
			\|-
			! EDITION !! Genus !! Silver Screen !! Sports !! BabyBoomer
			\|- align=center
			\|align=right\|Blue \|\| Geography \|\| Settings \|\| Nicknames \|\| Television
			\|- align=center
			\|align=right\|Pink \|\| Entertainment \|\| Titles \|\| Football \|\| Stage & Screen
			\|- align=center
			\|align=right\|Yellow \|\| History \|\| Off-screen \|\| Catchall \|\| Nightly News
			\|- align=center
			\|align=right\|Brown \|\| Arts & Literature \|\| On-screen \|\| Basketball \|\| Publishing
			\|- align=center
			\|align=right\|Green \|\| Science \|\| Production \|\| Baseball \|\| Lives & Times
			\|- align=center
			\|align=right\|Orange \|\| Sports \|\| Portrayals \|\| Numbers \|\| R.P.M. (music)
			\|}

			There were three Disney editions, two Star Wars editions, two Lord of the Rings editions, a few editions for decades like '80s or '90s, an edition JUST for events in the year 1992... game remains the same, just the random questions change.

			The benefit of this game is that it will make ANYBODY feel stupid, especially smart and useful people, and it will make stupid people who are full of useless data feel like they are smart. Oh, wait, that's not a benefit at all, is it? ...Unless you enjoy the salt tears of people who think they are smart and useful and/or you easily remember vast amounts of trivia, as many gamers do.

			So yeah, sorta worth it in a roundabout kinda way

			==Trivia (heh)==
			*The Finnish army conscripts memorize each edition of trivial pursuit as a part of their training.

			{{Board Games}}
			[[Category:Board Games]]

1d4chan>I LOVE gardevoirs!: NIGGERGIGGER

2020-08-14T16:27:55Z

NIGGERGIGGER

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:27, 14 August 2020
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	~~'''Trivial Pursuit''' is exactly what it says on the tin: Trivial. Inconsequential, insignificant, superfluous, [[FAIL\|MADE OF SHIT AND FAIL]].~~		NIGGER

	~~...no, but it is kinda boring, honestly. It was invented by two Canadians (who were most likely French as well).~~

	The gameboard is a wheel with six spokes, all divided up into spaces in six different colours. Player tokens start at the hub, and each player's turn is rolling a die and moving that many spaces. Then the player is asked a random question in one of six pre-arranged topics depending on the colour of the space their piece landed on. If the player answers the question correctly, they can take another turn. Repeat.

	Six spaces, one for each colour, are marked with a special token. If your piece arrives there and you answer the question correctly, you are given a copy of the token in that colour. The object of the game is to acquire a token for each of the six colours, then return to the hub-space where you started and answer a random question correctly and your opponents choose the topic.

	~~This game rewards you for accumulating knowledge that is not applied, and often not applicable, i.e. filling your brain with useless crap. Thus: "trivial." Duh.~~

	You can't get better at the game by playing it more often. You can't get better at the game by studying hard in school. Your only hope of getting better at the game is by memorizing all 5,000 questions, or by loading the deck with cards or topics you already know. Of course, some people do consistently well at it, and some people suck at it very hard, so there is skill involved, albeit skill which is as trivial (lol) as many game playing skills.

	~~{\|border=1 cellpadding=5 cellspacing=0~~
	\|-
	~~! EDITION !! Genus !! Silver Screen !! Sports !! BabyBoomer~~
	~~\|- align=center~~
	~~\|align=right\|Blue \|\| Geography \|\| Settings \|\| Nicknames \|\| Television~~
	~~\|- align=center~~
	~~\|align=right\|Pink \|\| Entertainment \|\| Titles \|\| Football \|\| Stage & Screen~~
	~~\|- align=center~~
	~~\|align=right\|Yellow \|\| History \|\| Off-screen \|\| Catchall \|\| Nightly News~~
	~~\|- align=center~~
	~~\|align=right\|Brown \|\| Arts & Literature \|\| On-screen \|\| Basketball \|\| Publishing~~
	~~\|- align=center~~
	~~\|align=right\|Green \|\| Science \|\| Production \|\| Baseball \|\| Lives & Times~~
	~~\|- align=center~~
	~~\|align=right\|Orange \|\| Sports \|\| Portrayals \|\| Numbers \|\| R.P.M. (music)~~
	\|}

	There were three Disney editions, two Star Wars editions, two Lord of the Rings editions, a few editions for decades like '80s or '90s, an edition JUST for events in the year 1992... game remains the same, just the random questions change.

	The benefit of this game is that it will make ANYBODY feel stupid, especially smart and useful people, and it will make stupid people who are full of useless data feel like they are smart. Oh, wait, that's not a benefit at all, is it? ...Unless you enjoy the salt tears of people who think they are smart and useful and/or you easily remember vast amounts of trivia, as many gamers do.

	~~So yeah, sorta worth it in a roundabout kinda way~~

	~~==Trivia (heh)==~~
	*The Finnish army conscripts memorize each edition of trivial pursuit as a part of their training.

	~~{{Board Games}}~~
	~~[[Category:Board Games]]~~

1d4chan>LGX-000 at 18:28, 13 March 2019

2019-03-13T18:28:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:28, 13 March 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~[[Category:Board Games]]~~		'''Trivial Pursuit''' is exactly what it says on the tin: Trivial. Inconsequential, insignificant, superfluous, [[FAIL\|MADE OF SHIT AND FAIL]].
	'''Trivial Pursuit''' is exactly what it says on the tin: ~~trivial~~. Inconsequential, insignificant, superfluous, [[FAIL\|MADE OF SHIT AND FAIL]]. It was invented by two Canadians (who were most likely ~~french~~ as well).
			...no, but it is kinda boring, honestly. It was invented by two Canadians (who were most likely French as well).

	The gameboard is a wheel with six spokes, all divided up into spaces in six different colours. Player tokens start at the hub, and each player's turn is rolling a die and moving that many spaces. Then the player is asked a random question in one of six pre-arranged topics depending on the colour of the space their piece landed on. If the player answers the question correctly, they can take another turn. Repeat.		The gameboard is a wheel with six spokes, all divided up into spaces in six different colours. Player tokens start at the hub, and each player's turn is rolling a die and moving that many spaces. Then the player is asked a random question in one of six pre-arranged topics depending on the colour of the space their piece landed on. If the player answers the question correctly, they can take another turn. Repeat.

	Six spaces, one for each colour, are marked with a special token. If your piece arrives there and you answer the question correctly, you are given a copy of the token in that colour. The object of the game is to acquire a token for each of the six colours, then return to the hub-space where you started and answer a random question correctly and your opponents choose the topic.		Six spaces, one for each colour, are marked with a special token. If your piece arrives there and you answer the question correctly, you are given a copy of the token in that colour. The object of the game is to acquire a token for each of the six colours, then return to the hub-space where you started and answer a random question correctly and your opponents choose the topic.

	This game rewards you for accumulating knowledge that is not applied, and often not applicable. ~~It rewards you for~~ filling your brain with useless crap. Thus: "trivial."		This game rewards you for accumulating knowledge that is not applied, and often not applicable, i.e. filling your brain with useless crap. Thus: "trivial." Duh.

	You can't get better at the game by playing it more often. You can't get better at the game by studying hard in school. Your only hope of getting better at the game is by memorizing all 5,000 questions, or by loading the deck with cards or topics you already know. Of course, some people do consistently well at it, and some people suck at it very hard, so there is skill involved, albeit skill which is as trivial as many game playing skills.		You can't get better at the game by playing it more often. You can't get better at the game by studying hard in school. Your only hope of getting better at the game is by memorizing all 5,000 questions, or by loading the deck with cards or topics you already know. Of course, some people do consistently well at it, and some people suck at it very hard, so there is skill involved, albeit skill which is as trivial (lol) as many game playing skills.

	{\|border=1 cellpadding=5 cellspacing=0		{\|border=1 cellpadding=5 cellspacing=0
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	\|align=right\|Blue \|\| Geography \|\| Settings \|\| Nicknames \|\| Television		\|align=right\|Blue \|\| Geography \|\| Settings \|\| Nicknames \|\| Television
	\|- align=center		\|- align=center
	\|align=right\|Pink \|\| Entertainment \|\| Titles \|\| Football \|\| Stage&Screen		\|align=right\|Pink \|\| Entertainment \|\| Titles \|\| Football \|\| Stage & Screen
	\|- align=center		\|- align=center
	\|align=right\|Yellow \|\| History \|\| Off-screen \|\| Catchall \|\| Nightly News		\|align=right\|Yellow \|\| History \|\| Off-screen \|\| Catchall \|\| Nightly News
Line 22:		Line 23:
	\|align=right\|Brown \|\| Arts & Literature \|\| On-screen \|\| Basketball \|\| Publishing		\|align=right\|Brown \|\| Arts & Literature \|\| On-screen \|\| Basketball \|\| Publishing
	\|- align=center		\|- align=center
	\|align=right\|Green \|\| Science \|\| Production \|\| Baseball \|\| Lives&Times		\|align=right\|Green \|\| Science \|\| Production \|\| Baseball \|\| Lives & Times
	\|- align=center		\|- align=center
	\|align=right\|Orange \|\| Sports \|\| Portrayals \|\| Numbers \|\| R.P.M. (music)		\|align=right\|Orange \|\| Sports \|\| Portrayals \|\| Numbers \|\| R.P.M. (music)
Line 29:		Line 30:
	There were three Disney editions, two Star Wars editions, two Lord of the Rings editions, a few editions for decades like '80s or '90s, an edition JUST for events in the year 1992... game remains the same, just the random questions change.		There were three Disney editions, two Star Wars editions, two Lord of the Rings editions, a few editions for decades like '80s or '90s, an edition JUST for events in the year 1992... game remains the same, just the random questions change.

	The benefit of this game is that it will make ANYBODY feel stupid, especially smart and useful people, and it will make stupid people who are full of useless data feel like they are smart. Oh, wait, that's not a benefit at all, is it? Unless you enjoy the salt tears of people who think they are smart and useful, and you easily remember vast amounts of trivia, as many gamers do.		The benefit of this game is that it will make ANYBODY feel stupid, especially smart and useful people, and it will make stupid people who are full of useless data feel like they are smart. Oh, wait, that's not a benefit at all, is it? ...Unless you enjoy the salt tears of people who think they are smart and useful and/or you easily remember vast amounts of trivia, as many gamers do.

			So yeah, sorta worth it in a roundabout kinda way

	Trivia (heh): The Finnish army conscripts memorize each edition of trivial pursuit as a part of their training.		==Trivia (heh)==
			*The Finnish army conscripts memorize each edition of trivial pursuit as a part of their training.

	{{Board Games}}		{{Board Games}}
			[[Category:Board Games]]

1d4chan>Justaquickbite at 20:35, 5 January 2019

2019-01-05T20:35:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:35, 5 January 2019
Line 29:		Line 29:
	There were three Disney editions, two Star Wars editions, two Lord of the Rings editions, a few editions for decades like '80s or '90s, an edition JUST for events in the year 1992... game remains the same, just the random questions change.		There were three Disney editions, two Star Wars editions, two Lord of the Rings editions, a few editions for decades like '80s or '90s, an edition JUST for events in the year 1992... game remains the same, just the random questions change.

	The benefit of this game is that it will make ANYBODY feel stupid, especially smart and useful people, and it will make stupid people who are full of useless data feel like they are smart. Oh, wait, that's not a benefit at all, is it?		The benefit of this game is that it will make ANYBODY feel stupid, especially smart and useful people, and it will make stupid people who are full of useless data feel like they are smart. Oh, wait, that's not a benefit at all, is it? Unless you enjoy the salt tears of people who think they are smart and useful, and you easily remember vast amounts of trivia, as many gamers do.

	Trivia (heh): The Finnish army conscripts memorize each edition of trivial pursuit as a part of their training.		Trivia (heh): The Finnish army conscripts memorize each edition of trivial pursuit as a part of their training.

	{{Board Games}}		{{Board Games}}

1d4chan>Justaquickbite at 20:33, 5 January 2019

2019-01-05T20:33:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:33, 5 January 2019
Line 8:		Line 8:
	This game rewards you for accumulating knowledge that is not applied, and often not applicable. It rewards you for filling your brain with useless crap. Thus: "trivial."		This game rewards you for accumulating knowledge that is not applied, and often not applicable. It rewards you for filling your brain with useless crap. Thus: "trivial."

	You can't get better at the game by playing it more often. You can't get better at the game by studying hard in school. Your only hope of getting better at the game is by memorizing all 5,000 questions, or by loading the deck with cards or topics you already know.		You can't get better at the game by playing it more often. You can't get better at the game by studying hard in school. Your only hope of getting better at the game is by memorizing all 5,000 questions, or by loading the deck with cards or topics you already know. Of course, some people do consistently well at it, and some people suck at it very hard, so there is skill involved, albeit skill which is as trivial as many game playing skills.

	{\|border=1 cellpadding=5 cellspacing=0		{\|border=1 cellpadding=5 cellspacing=0

1d4chan>Danslab at 20:49, 23 May 2018

2018-05-23T20:49:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:49, 23 May 2018
Line 30:		Line 30:

	The benefit of this game is that it will make ANYBODY feel stupid, especially smart and useful people, and it will make stupid people who are full of useless data feel like they are smart. Oh, wait, that's not a benefit at all, is it?		The benefit of this game is that it will make ANYBODY feel stupid, especially smart and useful people, and it will make stupid people who are full of useless data feel like they are smart. Oh, wait, that's not a benefit at all, is it?

			Trivia (heh): The Finnish army conscripts memorize each edition of trivial pursuit as a part of their training.

	{{Board Games}}		{{Board Games}}

1d4chan>Alorend at 23:43, 24 February 2014

2014-02-24T23:43:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:43, 24 February 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Category:Board Games]]		[[Category:Board Games]]
	'''Trivial Pursuit''' is exactly what it says on the tin: trivial. Inconsequential, insignificant, superfluous, [[FAIL\|MADE OF SHIT AND FAIL]]. It was invented by two Canadians.		'''Trivial Pursuit''' is exactly what it says on the tin: trivial. Inconsequential, insignificant, superfluous, [[FAIL\|MADE OF SHIT AND FAIL]]. It was invented by two Canadians (who were most likely french as well).

	The gameboard is a wheel with six spokes, all divided up into spaces in six different colours. Player tokens start at the hub, and each player's turn is rolling a die and moving that many spaces. Then the player is asked a random question in one of six pre-arranged topics depending on the colour of the space their piece landed on. If the player answers the question correctly, they can take another turn. Repeat.		The gameboard is a wheel with six spokes, all divided up into spaces in six different colours. Player tokens start at the hub, and each player's turn is rolling a die and moving that many spaces. Then the player is asked a random question in one of six pre-arranged topics depending on the colour of the space their piece landed on. If the player answers the question correctly, they can take another turn. Repeat.