Jon ended the second game with 11 so how did Blair retain as he had 10 last round then 1 person got the question right so Jon would be at 11 and Blair would be at 10
Every time Snake Tom opens his mouth, the good team looses 30 seconds. He was deliberately rambling justenough to eatclock, but not enough to get caught. Brilliant Mate.
"I have never seen a mongoose lie in my life. And today hasn't changed that experience." With all the wacky personalities of BGC, Tom's dry delivery is always the bit that pulls the largest laughs out of me.
43:57 - Here you go Laurie: The bird's nests used for this soup are not simply found in trees, abandoned by their owners. These edible bird’s nests belong to the swiftlet, a small bird usually found in Southeast Asia. The swiftlet lives in dark caves and, similar to bats, use echolocation to move around. Instead of twigs and straw, however, the swiftlet makes its nest from strands of its own gummy saliva, which is produced by the glands under the tongue. The nest then hardens when exposed to air. The structure is quite impressive, a tightly woven hammock-like formation, made of strong threads that can be white, yellow, or red. The nest is secured to the rock wall in the cave, and therefore can be challenging to remove. Some of the processes of harvesting nests are extremely dangerous. The nests are usually located at the top of caves and the nest collector has to use a very narrow, shaky, and long wooden ladder which they climb on top of to reach the nests. Because this is so dangerous, many nest collectors have lost their lives. In addition to people spending a lot of money on bird's nest soup, there is another aspect of this dish that causes controversy: Swiftlets are an endangered species, and the more nests that are consumed, the closer swiftlets head toward extinction.
@@Hyrulistic The bird's nest itself doesn't have too much of a taste. Commercially (at least where I live), it's usually sold as a drink with rock sugar and ginseng, so it's sweet and fragrant. You can also buy the bird's nest itself and make your own soup. How it tastes mainly depends on what you do with it.
Blair: Makes a solid argument as to why a fact is wrong while being the Mongoose of Truth. Blair: Proves her argument with empirical testing within the allotted time of the round. Her team: Somehow still picks another option. What. xD Oh well, she still got the well-deserved win. It's a streak!
The argument didn't actually make sense though tbf, of course the card would be talking about averages so saying "everyone's different" doesn't really prove anything Men and women do actually have different average heart rates it's just that men are actually slower not faster because they have bigger hearts on average so can pump blood more efficiently
@@Pattonator14 process of elimination. The question was what’s wrong. She proved the other two right. That argument doesn’t matter, the other two were just proven right and they just ignored it
@@briang341 I'm not sure my thumb even is the same size as my nose and it gives no sense of where to measure from - where does my thumb count from? Where does my nose count from? And nobody was particularly sure about the forearm foot thing. Having it look 'about right' on one single person, considering "everyone's different", is not proof at all lol They didn't "just ignore it" they asked valid questions of her proof and let those doubts take them elsewhere
Here's my problem... They're all false for me. My thumb is longer than my nose, my forearm is longer than my foot, and everyone who has some knowledge of biology knows that bigger animals have slower heartbeats, that's why when you hold small house pets it feels like their hearts are beating out of control, so, on average, men's hearts beat slower than women's.
Part of the reason there are 421 (I believe) words for various types of snow in Scotland is because the geography meant a lot of isolated communities with various cultural origins (Gaelic in the West, Norse in the North, Welsh in South-East, even some Low Countries stuff in the East), plus you have "tambuu" languages among fishing communities with their own words. Hence how we have an absolutely bewildering number of words, from scowtherin to flindrikin to glush to unbrak.
The figure is a misrepresentation of the facts. The people claiming there's 400+ took count of all words related to snow including words to describe snowflakes, snowballs, slush, snowfall, the sound of moving through snow, snowy footprints left after you come inside from walking in snow, or even just the act of walking through snow. Scotland doesn't have 400 words for snow. For snow itself there's about a dozen, which is a lot, but not ridiculous for the reason you outlined.
I love how in that very first round, the snakes advocated for the correct answer, and everyone else just kept misleading away from the answer. It was actually confusing and I had to double check who was actually "innocent" that round.
@@Jubei66666 Right, but it asked which is the FASLE fact, and it didn't say *_average_* heart rate, it just said men's hearts beat slower. It was incredibly vague/poorly worded, and since the other two facts WERE correct and clearly stated, the only logical choice would be to pick the one that could be interpreted as incorrect or "False". 🤷♂️
Plus you add in the expertise and skill required to create the dish where saffron and white truffles are agricultural products so makes sense it's the most expensive.
Bird is endangered too, so adding the peril faced by actually claiming the nests for consumption to the cost, you also have to factor their dwindling numbers - caused in no short part by the amount of their homes that are being destroyed for a luxury food.
Tom's idea of men's hearts beating faster because they're bigger is interesting. Because you've got Hummingbirds with a heart rate of 1000 BPM and whales with a BPM of 33. If you're big, your heart doesn't beat faster, it beats harder
"not afraid of heights but becomes afraid because of a physical condition" regrettably in that category - i loved heights so much and then the vertigo got me... now it's from rationally being afraid of losing my balance when my legs starts shaking and i get dizzy.
you know they film those bits after they play? they don't keep getting out there seat to say things during the round, he is being sarcastic because he knows he was the mongoose multiple times
There are so many Jake the Snake Roberts references to be made... but instead I'll just say thank you for all of the incredible work you all are doing. Always a highlight for my week. Keep up the great work y'all!
@@Srymak ... By concentration... How? It can't be percentage of total population. Maybe just how many in a single country? But countries are just arbitrary chunks of land, concentration implies a meaningful percentage or fraction. I suppose it could be per sq kilometer/mile. That would work.
I'm so used to people not knowing game history that when Adam gave the exact right answer about whether go or backgammon were older I was a bit surprised, but then I remembered what channel I'm watching.
I had to look that up because I thought they were playing loose with the term refrigerator, but no, 1834 was the first vapor-compression refrigerating system.
This seems like a really fun trivia game since it takes away the shit feeling of "I don't know what this topic even is so I'm useless" that inevitably happens in other trivia games.
I have watched dozens of these videos by now and hand to god I didn't know Blair wasn't British until you explicitly said it. Whenever I watch Brits my brain just starts turning everything into a British accent until I can no longer tell who has what accent (including my own inner monologue) so I fully thought Blair had a British accent. 100%. I am American. I can't recognize my own fellow countrywoman. Why am I like this??
4:30 A funny thing always happens in hidden role games when you have to close and open your eyes. Everyone who has opened their eyes in secret exaggerate when opening their eyes for the 'first time'.
"I hate lying. But, I think it's easier when I'm not lying about who I am and I'm just lying on a fact. Because yeah, I get to just spew nonsense and hope that other people will join in!" - Totally agree with that statement. Going about life lying about who you are is lying to yourself.
11:57 Is it literally just me that knew this piece of obscure knowledge - absolutely no clue how as I'm not Scottish but it was in my brain having for some reason been deemed better knowledge to have than what I need for my exams
If I remember I'm gonna post this every Board Game Club night. 😁 You guys playing Mansions of Madness and Role Playing your characters. I'm sure Adam will get the kick out of that, maybe with costumes too!
I love playing this game, every time there's an animal question (not sure if the Swedish version has different questions) it's so easy for me to get points, regardless of which team I'm on. If I'm not a snake, I just day the right answer, but if I am a snake, I already know the answer and can make one of the wrong ones sound like the right one. When your ASD hobbies pay off 👍
9:00 Hi Star Wars Nerd here. R2D2 wins by a landslide if you think about it. He's in the entire movie consistently, whereas Obiwan is introduced over halfway in the movie and dies. Vader's scenes are iconic, but few and far inbetween. R2 D2 is the first character we meet in the film, even before Luke, we follow him and C3-P0 throughout most the movie and even when the heroes do take center stage, they have a lot of scenes, like helping stop the trash compactor or R2 flying with Luke during the Death Star Battle.
I hated that which is heaviest brain, lungs or heart question Me (a fool)- ‘that’s harsh for the snakes because it’s obviously lungs’ Answer is- Brain Everyone- that was harsh on the snakes everyone knows that
Scotland was the obvious answer for question 3 after the table discussion. No snakes at the table tried at all to steer anyone away from Greenland or Norway. Everyone on the table was kinda happy with going with one of those answers.
the scotland one was easy to me like from what i know about their language there are Lots of different words for the same thing a lot/different words for slight differences in a thing
When they were talking about the oldest board game, I thought that Go was Red Light, Green Light for some reason and I was like "well that MUST be older, it's not even a board game!" lmaoo
Have none of you ever seen the David Attenbrough documentary where he shows you the birds and talks about bird's nest soup being one of the most expensive items in the world?! It's David!!!
Though l'm going to stop doing this for current videos as they've decided to integrate the talking heads into the uncut versions, I've decided to go through the entire playlist in chronological order, for Patrons taking a walk down memory lane I present the timestamps of the talking heads: 7:14 Sully 7:32 Jon ☝️☝️ Consecutive 10:44 Blair 11:38 Jon 15:15 Jon 15:31 Tom ☝️☝️ Consecutive 17:34 Laurie 18:40 Adam 19:48 cutaway swoosh (funny to me) 21:42 Laurie 26:09 Adam 27:52 Blair 31:03 Laurie 36:23 Blair 36:46 Sullivan ☝️☝️ Consecutive 39:08 cutaway swoosh again 39:16 Adam 39:32 Tom ☝️☝️ Consecutive 40:46 Tom 41:06 Jon ☝️☝️ Consecutive 43:33 Laurie 45:08 Blair 45:25 Adam ☝️☝️ Consecutive
About the phobias question, a good counter point would be that, because heights have been a thing for longer, the human species had more time to get used to it, and since needles and flying are "newer fears" it would be believable humans fear it more
For the most common phobia, it could have been pointed out that sharp, pointy things have been around for the entirety of our evolutionary history, too. A needle is similar enough to a long, pointy tooth or claw that it could have been a valid competing argument. You could go even further by going further back in time to whatever ancestors we had that lived in the trees, since they likely climbed high to get away from the scary, needle like teeth or claws of predators, overcoming the lesser fear of height.
I agree Go is definitely older in the way we think of it. Lumping things together because they have the same name but are entirely different games feels off. It's like saying all the french King Louis's had the same rule because they are all called Louis
I feel like this video kind of exemplifies the clear problem with this game of: if you dont know the answer then you just give free points to the snakes since they can most time just sit an say nothing and still win, but if you do know the answer then the games premise becomes worthless since you already know.
the way no one believed blair with the anatomy questions even though they could clearly see the proof 😭😭 exactly how it feels to be the only woman at the table hahhahajk
ADAM: To see the full, uncut version of this video join our patreon: www.patreon.com/NoRollsBarred
Jon ended the second game with 11 so how did Blair retain as he had 10 last round then 1 person got the question right so Jon would be at 11 and Blair would be at 10
@@venombroj3338 Perhaps the Patreon version of the video sheds some light on that ;)
"I think it's because I'm thicc" -Adam
Every time Snake Tom opens his mouth, the good team looses 30 seconds. He was deliberately rambling justenough to eatclock, but not enough to get caught. Brilliant Mate.
Jesus. How loose were the 30 seconds?
@@AllanEnragedgaping
"I have never seen a mongoose lie in my life. And today hasn't changed that experience."
With all the wacky personalities of BGC, Tom's dry delivery is always the bit that pulls the largest laughs out of me.
“1834, I was there.” I can believe it; if any of them are secretly an immortal, it is definitely Tom.
43:57 - Here you go Laurie:
The bird's nests used for this soup are not simply found in trees, abandoned by their owners. These edible bird’s nests belong to the swiftlet, a small bird usually found in Southeast Asia. The swiftlet lives in dark caves and, similar to bats, use echolocation to move around. Instead of twigs and straw, however, the swiftlet makes its nest from strands of its own gummy saliva, which is produced by the glands under the tongue. The nest then hardens when exposed to air.
The structure is quite impressive, a tightly woven hammock-like formation, made of strong threads that can be white, yellow, or red. The nest is secured to the rock wall in the cave, and therefore can be challenging to remove. Some of the processes of harvesting nests are extremely dangerous. The nests are usually located at the top of caves and the nest collector has to use a very narrow, shaky, and long wooden ladder which they climb on top of to reach the nests. Because this is so dangerous, many nest collectors have lost their lives.
In addition to people spending a lot of money on bird's nest soup, there is another aspect of this dish that causes controversy: Swiftlets are an endangered species, and the more nests that are consumed, the closer swiftlets head toward extinction.
Amazing facts, thank you!
Follow up question: _does it even taste that good or is it "enjoyed" because it's rare and expensive_
@@Hyrulistic The bird's nest itself doesn't have too much of a taste. Commercially (at least where I live), it's usually sold as a drink with rock sugar and ginseng, so it's sweet and fragrant. You can also buy the bird's nest itself and make your own soup. How it tastes mainly depends on what you do with it.
Ok, we know now what birds nest soup is and how is made, I now need to ask why is birds nest soup
@@eliasmg9144 because
Kinda reminds me of shark fin soup and how much it endangered the shark species
Blair: Makes a solid argument as to why a fact is wrong while being the Mongoose of Truth.
Blair: Proves her argument with empirical testing within the allotted time of the round.
Her team: Somehow still picks another option.
What. xD Oh well, she still got the well-deserved win. It's a streak!
The argument didn't actually make sense though tbf, of course the card would be talking about averages so saying "everyone's different" doesn't really prove anything
Men and women do actually have different average heart rates it's just that men are actually slower not faster because they have bigger hearts on average so can pump blood more efficiently
@@Pattonator14 process of elimination. The question was what’s wrong. She proved the other two right. That argument doesn’t matter, the other two were just proven right and they just ignored it
@@briang341 I'm not sure my thumb even is the same size as my nose and it gives no sense of where to measure from - where does my thumb count from? Where does my nose count from? And nobody was particularly sure about the forearm foot thing. Having it look 'about right' on one single person, considering "everyone's different", is not proof at all lol
They didn't "just ignore it" they asked valid questions of her proof and let those doubts take them elsewhere
as they say, "eat shit blair"
Here's my problem... They're all false for me. My thumb is longer than my nose, my forearm is longer than my foot, and everyone who has some knowledge of biology knows that bigger animals have slower heartbeats, that's why when you hold small house pets it feels like their hearts are beating out of control, so, on average, men's hearts beat slower than women's.
I'm with Blair. I'm terrible at social deduction games, but this game appeals to my ability to spin a crazy story about random trivia.
Part of the reason there are 421 (I believe) words for various types of snow in Scotland is because the geography meant a lot of isolated communities with various cultural origins (Gaelic in the West, Norse in the North, Welsh in South-East, even some Low Countries stuff in the East), plus you have "tambuu" languages among fishing communities with their own words. Hence how we have an absolutely bewildering number of words, from scowtherin to flindrikin to glush to unbrak.
The figure is a misrepresentation of the facts.
The people claiming there's 400+ took count of all words related to snow including words to describe snowflakes, snowballs, slush, snowfall, the sound of moving through snow, snowy footprints left after you come inside from walking in snow, or even just the act of walking through snow.
Scotland doesn't have 400 words for snow. For snow itself there's about a dozen, which is a lot, but not ridiculous for the reason you outlined.
We loved this SO MUCH! Glad you all had fun and sorry about the mongoose curse...
I feel like Tom’s mind is some kind of eldritch hellscape and all of his little camera moment quips give us tiny peeks into it
“Where the first rule of board game club is: Trust in me.”
A Jungle Book reference from Kaa the Snake?! Adam, you sly devil.
I love how in that very first round, the snakes advocated for the correct answer, and everyone else just kept misleading away from the answer. It was actually confusing and I had to double check who was actually "innocent" that round.
now I want an extremely cryptic "Fridge Con 1834: Keep it cold!" shirt
Poor Blair. Nobody believed her when she was completely right and showing proof. 😂
Yeah, that one seemed the most straightforward after her explanation
Adam could have had more than one point. Shame.
She got the last laugh in the end though. You love to see it.
She was wrong, there is a gender difference in heart rate. The answer was A because men's hearts are slower.
@@Jubei66666 Right, but it asked which is the FASLE fact, and it didn't say *_average_* heart rate, it just said men's hearts beat slower. It was incredibly vague/poorly worded, and since the other two facts WERE correct and clearly stated, the only logical choice would be to pick the one that could be interpreted as incorrect or "False". 🤷♂️
Off the top of my head, bird's nest soup is made from swiftlet's nest that they make from their own dried saliva.
Plus you add in the expertise and skill required to create the dish where saffron and white truffles are agricultural products so makes sense it's the most expensive.
I also remember something about the nests being located in clifftop caves and very hard to harvest. Might have been on QI.
Bird is endangered too, so adding the peril faced by actually claiming the nests for consumption to the cost, you also have to factor their dwindling numbers - caused in no short part by the amount of their homes that are being destroyed for a luxury food.
Tom's idea of men's hearts beating faster because they're bigger is interesting. Because you've got Hummingbirds with a heart rate of 1000 BPM and whales with a BPM of 33. If you're big, your heart doesn't beat faster, it beats harder
"not afraid of heights but becomes afraid because of a physical condition" regrettably in that category - i loved heights so much and then the vertigo got me... now it's from rationally being afraid of losing my balance when my legs starts shaking and i get dizzy.
Didnt think it was a possible to get a "SULLIVANNNNN" moment as early as "before the video starts."
Sock sullivan never had these problems.
Sketch idea: the slow decent into madness when the host gets last in every game
Huh. Another good thing Tabletop and Board Games Club have in common, the host usually coming in last...
@@Kay_Sea251 that’s exactly what I was about to say. Wil rarely won a game lol
@@DTLSinger Wil's guest appearance on Critical Role was something to behold. I've never seen such terrible dice rolls in my life.
Jon: I’m sure I won’t be mongoose again.
The game: Promise?
he did know though, those where filmed after
"I LOVE board games" Man sock puppet Sullivan really rubbed off on flesh Sullivan
After the first round
Jon: “I’m sure I’ll only be mongoose once”
I guess we’ll see about that
you know they film those bits after they play? they don't keep getting out there seat to say things during the round, he is being sarcastic because he knows he was the mongoose multiple times
Adam: "I'll do better next game." 😂
There are so many Jake the Snake Roberts references to be made...
but instead I'll just say thank you for all of the incredible work you all are doing. Always a highlight for my week. Keep up the great work y'all!
Also Randy Orton jokes. Lol.
I always perk up whenever a new epsisode of Board game club pop up on my notifications.
Legitimately my favorite Channel on UA-cam.
Sully: "There are not that many Inuits in Greenland"
Meanwhile, Greenlandic population: 88.9% Inuit.
Second highest concentration of inuits too. Right after Canada.
@@Srymak ... By concentration... How? It can't be percentage of total population. Maybe just how many in a single country? But countries are just arbitrary chunks of land, concentration implies a meaningful percentage or fraction. I suppose it could be per sq kilometer/mile. That would work.
There aren't that many people in Greenland. 89% of not a lot is a small number.
I am Scottish and if they answer Scoroand they are just mental.
They still don't have 400 words for snow, and nor do Scots.
I'm so used to people not knowing game history that when Adam gave the exact right answer about whether go or backgammon were older I was a bit surprised, but then I remembered what channel I'm watching.
My degree in game culture didn't exactly cover this stuff so you either have to dig into it yourself or go to a better university.
I had to look that up because I thought they were playing loose with the term refrigerator, but no, 1834 was the first vapor-compression refrigerating system.
This video has convinced me to buy this game; trivia with social deduction sounds like it would suit my family/friends really well
Cheer up, Adam. In the finest TableTop tradition, the host absolutely goes down in flames on his own show. Wil Wheaton would understand.
_That cheeky f'n robot has probably the most Screen Time than _*_Anyone_*_ else in Star Wars!_
Tom's expression as he mouthed "Get on board" SENT me lol
Man, Blair absolutely dominated this. This is one of the most impressive performances I’ve seen.
I wasn't sure about this game on the previous NRB trivia video, but this game is absolutely great when you see it played.
Remember guys: trust the meta. Adam is always evil.
My favorite part of this episode is Jon pointing the mongoose at people and directing the discussion in the third round!
I love this series, It reminds me so much of Wil Wheaton's Tabletop on Geek and Sundry.
Tuesdays are becoming my favorite day of the week because of Board Game Club 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
This seems like a really fun trivia game since it takes away the shit feeling of "I don't know what this topic even is so I'm useless" that inevitably happens in other trivia games.
I have watched dozens of these videos by now and hand to god I didn't know Blair wasn't British until you explicitly said it. Whenever I watch Brits my brain just starts turning everything into a British accent until I can no longer tell who has what accent (including my own inner monologue) so I fully thought Blair had a British accent. 100%. I am American. I can't recognize my own fellow countrywoman. Why am I like this??
4:30 A funny thing always happens in hidden role games when you have to close and open your eyes. Everyone who has opened their eyes in secret exaggerate when opening their eyes for the 'first time'.
"I hate lying. But, I think it's easier when I'm not lying about who I am and I'm just lying on a fact. Because yeah, I get to just spew nonsense and hope that other people will join in!"
- Totally agree with that statement. Going about life lying about who you are is lying to yourself.
After a few videos I'm still very in love with the board game table
"You haven't got a leg to stand on, snakes"
32:25 i just noticed that Laurie tried to weigh his own head💀💀💀 Lmao
Omg lmao 😂😂😂
11:57 Is it literally just me that knew this piece of obscure knowledge - absolutely no clue how as I'm not Scottish but it was in my brain having for some reason been deemed better knowledge to have than what I need for my exams
If I remember I'm gonna post this every Board Game Club night. 😁
You guys playing Mansions of Madness and Role Playing your characters.
I'm sure Adam will get the kick out of that, maybe with costumes too!
I love playing this game, every time there's an animal question (not sure if the Swedish version has different questions) it's so easy for me to get points, regardless of which team I'm on.
If I'm not a snake, I just day the right answer, but if I am a snake, I already know the answer and can make one of the wrong ones sound like the right one.
When your ASD hobbies pay off 👍
9:00 Hi Star Wars Nerd here. R2D2 wins by a landslide if you think about it. He's in the entire movie consistently, whereas Obiwan is introduced over halfway in the movie and dies.
Vader's scenes are iconic, but few and far inbetween.
R2 D2 is the first character we meet in the film, even before Luke, we follow him and C3-P0 throughout most the movie and even when the heroes do take center stage, they have a lot of scenes, like helping stop the trash compactor or R2 flying with Luke during the Death Star Battle.
I hated that which is heaviest brain, lungs or heart question
Me (a fool)- ‘that’s harsh for the snakes because it’s obviously lungs’
Answer is- Brain
Everyone- that was harsh on the snakes everyone knows that
Yeah, my day is now complete. Tuesday mornings now start with NRB.
Scotland was the obvious answer for question 3 after the table discussion. No snakes at the table tried at all to steer anyone away from Greenland or Norway. Everyone on the table was kinda happy with going with one of those answers.
! i finally got a a reference joke! look at the cheese!!!
I am loving these live BGC eps so much! Nice going everyone.
Tom says "the brain is dense".
If anyone else had said this, the whole table would have said "YOUR BRAIN IS DENSE!"
Oh great thanks. Now I want that game too.
I just googled bird nest soup. 30 years on this planet and never heard this before now lol
the scotland one was easy to me like from what i know about their language there are Lots of different words for the same thing a lot/different words for slight differences in a thing
When they were talking about the oldest board game, I thought that Go was Red Light, Green Light for some reason and I was like "well that MUST be older, it's not even a board game!" lmaoo
Yes it's 3am in Australia, yes I'm going to watch this full Board Game Club episode right now.
Even earlier here in NZ🤣.
What a moment! What a lifestyle!
one week the safe will be empty and all we will see is sock puppet sully with a tummy sword
As a Jeremy Brett Holmes fan I would die on the Sherlock hill. No snakes dragging me away
All hail Blair, queen of snakes 🐍🐍🐍
I’m so excited Sully is on the thumbnail!!!
Have none of you ever seen the David Attenbrough documentary where he shows you the birds and talks about bird's nest soup being one of the most expensive items in the world?! It's David!!!
That last question was a genius play.
Blair proves her point using observable examples and a table full of men go, "Nah, don't think so."
A more perfect metaphor doesn't exist.🤣
Thank you for being a highlight of my week
Love that NRB theme song!
These people feel like my friends.. the only friends who will play boardgames with me..
"I'm not bad at games" Adam protests, as he sits sulking in last place with a "this is fine"
Once again we love sully he’s adorable
52 seconds since the video dropped let’s go. Love some board game club ❤️
Though l'm going to stop doing this for current videos as they've decided to integrate the talking heads into the uncut versions, I've decided to go through the entire playlist in chronological order, for Patrons taking a walk down memory lane
I present the timestamps of the talking heads:
7:14 Sully
7:32 Jon
☝️☝️ Consecutive
10:44 Blair
11:38 Jon
15:15 Jon
15:31 Tom
☝️☝️ Consecutive
17:34 Laurie
18:40 Adam
19:48 cutaway swoosh (funny to me)
21:42 Laurie
26:09 Adam
27:52 Blair
31:03 Laurie
36:23 Blair
36:46 Sullivan
☝️☝️ Consecutive
39:08 cutaway swoosh again
39:16 Adam
39:32 Tom
☝️☝️ Consecutive
40:46 Tom
41:06 Jon
☝️☝️ Consecutive
43:33 Laurie
45:08 Blair
45:25 Adam
☝️☝️ Consecutive
About the phobias question, a good counter point would be that, because heights have been a thing for longer, the human species had more time to get used to it, and since needles and flying are "newer fears" it would be believable humans fear it more
I didn't know Blair was a Super Saiyan.
I'm starting to get old TableTop Wil Wheaton vibes from Adam being the big loser lately and I love it
NRB is the most wholesome community......
I feel like that card was just Incorrect. I’m certain I’ve heard that GO is the oldest game. What a bunch of witchcraft!
For the most common phobia, it could have been pointed out that sharp, pointy things have been around for the entirety of our evolutionary history, too. A needle is similar enough to a long, pointy tooth or claw that it could have been a valid competing argument. You could go even further by going further back in time to whatever ancestors we had that lived in the trees, since they likely climbed high to get away from the scary, needle like teeth or claws of predators, overcoming the lesser fear of height.
Oh boy I just love me some GameBoard Club
I agree Go is definitely older in the way we think of it. Lumping things together because they have the same name but are entirely different games feels off. It's like saying all the french King Louis's had the same rule because they are all called Louis
As a user of a once popular live gameshow app, the answer to the very last question gave me strong not-so-good flashbacks......
26:22 Oh no, Adam. That is not a soundbite you want on the internet!
32:47 John saying that the snakes didn't have a leg to stand on. Did this comment just pass everyone by or is it just me that found this funny?
Sully’s Blair impression sounds an awful lot like sock Sullivan…
Damn Adam, that was impressive
Loved to see you guys play Blood Rage or Horrified
Ngl, this game looks ace
You're taking your time with a "Hellou" set or merchandising
For those who are wondering, it's swallow's nests, and they're expensive because they are extremely difficult to collect.
25:08
Tom confirms that he is indeed a vampire
I really wanna see you guys play Chamelion
I feel like you need a biggest loser trophy for whoever has the fewest points.... Because it's the only way Adam can win anything. XD
I feel like this video kind of exemplifies the clear problem with this game of: if you dont know the answer then you just give free points to the snakes since they can most time just sit an say nothing and still win, but if you do know the answer then the games premise becomes worthless since you already know.
Blair runs this game like its nothing
I would argue that Go question was incorrect.
Bird nest soup is made out of the dried up saliva of some bird! I saw a video about it.
SOME BIRD
I feel like this'll be a fun game to play like a few times but after that you'd just know all the cards
Hard game for the non snakes. The questions are hard enough without traitors throwing doubting on anyone that genuinely may have a clue to the answer.
the way no one believed blair with the anatomy questions even though they could clearly see the proof 😭😭 exactly how it feels to be the only woman at the table hahhahajk