Game I: Images
Play an
Example of Game I
In Game I, players are presented with an image that is hidden in various
ways. Each player in turn may show a little more of the image and try to
guess its identity. There are three different ways to show more of the image:
-
The players select the part to be uncovered
- The part is selected at random
- The Round Author sequences the selection
The type of selection is
determined by the Round Author when the Round is created. In addition to
the image, hints may be displayed above the image as the Round progresses.
This is at the discretion of the Round Author.
In the image below, the players are asked to identify an American Monument
for 100 points. The Monument is all covered up by a black screen. It
is Peter's turn.
Peter starts off by clicking on the middle of the black area and the first
part of an image appears. It looks like part of a mouth. Note that
the points also decreased to 97 when he did this.
Peter and then Paul have clicked on more parts of the image. The points
stand at 92.
It's Mary's turn and she thinks she knows the answer. She clicks
on the "R" in the Alpha Bar and a dialog box with all the possible
selections that start with "R" appear. She selects Rushmore-Mt.
Mary is the winner and is awarded with 87 points.
The image below shows another type of Game I, in this one, a picture is
obscured by a blind effect and the players effect it's showing by pressing the Show
More button.
In the next image, more of the picture is showing. You might be able to
recognize it.
More is now showing.
Peter has elected to choose "Iwo Jima-Memorial" as an answer.
In the below, image, the challenge is to guess the name of the city from a
map that is obscured by blank areas that the author has placed on it.
In the next image, enough of the blocks have removed to allow a player to
select an answer.
The correct answer has been selected and 56 points awarded to Peter.
Note to Authors: As has been noted with other games, the images are kept
in the Resource Library and are available to all the Game screens. You decide
how to display the image and what hints to use.
Go to Example of Game:
| A | B
| C | D | E | F | G
| H | I | J | K | L
| M | N | O | P | Q
| R | S | T | U | V
| W | X |
Top
Copyright © 2004
by Pete Antoniak
|