One participant in this activity requests that a bucket of ice-cold water be dumped on his head before warning another character about the "pernicious poem place.
One participant in this activity requests that a bucket of ice-cold water be dumped on his head before warning another character about the "pernicious poem place." The namesake of this activity asks another participant to harmonize on the "rumma tum tums" while singing its official song, which begins "other kids' games are all such a bore!" Entities encountered while playing this game include the bonus box, the "perimeter of wisdom," and the "invisible sector," and every player must wear a ? mask. This game's legal scores include BW-109 to YU-34 and Q to 12, and it usually includes flags, wickets, water balloons, and a soccer ball, although its only permanent rule is that it can't be played the same way twice. FTP, name this game created by Bill Watterson, whose arbitrary rules inspire both Wikipedia and Chip Beall.
One participant in this activity requests that a bucket of ice-cold water be dumped on his head before warning another character about the "pernicious poem place.
{Calvinball} (1)