Object of the game:
Give the most popular answer for each category.
Rules:
- No reading the thread before answering. This is on the honor system.
- Formatting rules must be followed (see below).
- Joke answers will not be considered, as it is not fair to other players.
- Google (etc.) is allowed, if you desire.
- The game will end with 50 entrants, or when I get time to score it.
- There is no Rule 6.
- Special Rules for this particular Feud: See below.
Formatting rules:
To make semi-automated scoring possible, and my job easier, make you post look exactly like this:
- answer
- answer
- answer
- answer
No double spacing, do not use the “list” function, no smilies, no urls, no periods, no quote marks, and no punctuation if it is not necessary. Put “pass” if you want to leave an answer blank. If you feel you must qualify your answer, do it AFTER THE LIST! If you don’t format like this, your answers might be DISQUALIFIED.
Scoring:
With 50 entrants, an answer with a match is worth 2x the number of people matching it. If 4 people match, they each get 8 points for that answer. No matches = 0 points.
Formula: Score = 100 / (# of entrants) x (# of matches)
Good luck!
If any of you have ideas for Feuds -and would like me to score them- PM me. If anyone wants to run their own Feud, feel free. I will help any way I can.
Read the rules!
Special Rules for this particular Feud: Spell out the entire answer, do not use abbreviations! Thanks.
- Name a unit of measure for distance (NOT miles or kilometers.)
- Name a unit of measure for weight (NOT pounds or kilograms).
- Name a unit of measure for liquid volume (NOT gallons or liters).
- Name a unit of measure for length (NOT inches.)
- Name a unit of measure typically used in a recipe (NOT a cup).
- Name a unit of measure typically used in construction (NOT inches.)
- Name a unit of measure typically used in a hospital.
- Name a unit of measure typically used on a farm (NOT acres).
- Name a unit of measure typically used at sea (NOT knots).
- Name a unit of measure that is not “real” (think “smidge” – and no, you can’t use “smidge”).