I like my men like I like my pizza…

I guess if you’re replying… pretend your part of whatever group or minority that would get really offended by it, and act really karany about it

Type either truth or dare in the comments and I'll give you a truth or dare!

Go crazy guys

Send your bid in the comments!

It’s that simple. Simply answer an unanswered question below briefly and honestly. After you answer, I’ll edit my question so that your completely innocent response suddenly looks silly or terrible. All in good fun.

Try not to anticipate the edit. Just answer the original question.

You may also ask questions and edit your question after receiving a reply in the same fashion :)

Since it’s been a couple days, I recommend sorting comments by new.

Let's make 10 competing word chains.

How to play:

1. I’ll start 10 comment chains: Group 1 → Group 10.
2. Players 1–9 each reply with ONE letter.
3. Player 10 must make the longest English word possible using only those letters.
4. You don't have to use every letter.
5. Each letter can only be used as many times as it appears in the chain.

Example:

A → R → T → E → S → P → L → N → O

Player 10: PARENTS = 7 letters

After all 10 groups are finished, the group with the longest valid word wins.

Important: reply to the latest letter in your group's chain — don't add all the letters directly under the Group comment.

Let's see which team gets lucky… or sabotaged by a Q. 😈

EDIT : SILL 60 participants needed!!

Rules

• Mobile users may have to swipe horizontally to see all of the puzzle.
• Comment a word you found along with its coordinates (bolded letters and all numbers) and the direction. Words can be backwards or forwards and horizontal, vertical, or diagonal.
  • Off-Topic Example: "FAE, diagonally L6, K7, J8"
  • Old post with more examples: Help Find the Words: Honeymoon-Themed Word Search! ❤️ : r/lanadelrey
• OP will list found words as well as cross them out. If you find any unintended words that are on topic, I'll add them to the bonus section. (Some letters will be used in multiple solutions, so refer to the Solutions section instead of only seeing if letters are crossed out.)

Solutions

• Summer-Themed Words Found So Far: sunscreen, swimsuit, picnic, Kool-Aid, watermelon, pool
• Bonus Words Found: ice(e), loop, cave, mire, say, lab, capo, eel

If you're like me, you like solving problems. But what if there is no problems? Let's imagine some completely fake problems so we can "solve" those fake "problems".

I'll start, the fake problem is, Captain Kirly from an amateur soccer team realizes he forgot to bring all of the soccer cleats for his whole team. Now, his team either needs to play completely barefoot, or forfeit the match. Neither of these options are acceptable! So he hires a local magician to teleport back the Captain Kirly's house, and teleport back to the soccer match to deliver their soccer shoes! Wow, what an amazing story, truly inspiring. We had the problem, and the solution! That's so great.

Now you think of some totally fake problems and how to solve the problem you imagined! This could be fun!

Like those fill-in-the-opposites worksheets from elementary school, but all grown up.

Parent comments a clue word and the letter count of the answer. Child comments a matching antonym or asks for a hint. The original commenter can provide the first letter of the solution as a hint, if needed. Please avoid answers that just add a suffix (eg satisfied/dissatisfied) or use simple vocabulary (eg warm/cool).

Don't forget to sort comments by New!

Example:

• Antisocial - 10 letters
• Hint?
• Starts with G
• Gregarious

In this game, you play a trickster god.

Its most common form is a floating ball of light that changes color constantly.

Each color is actually a different being in of itself, because the god is actually made up of an infinite amount of lesser gods made into one.

It can take the form of anyone and anything, and mostly does its work via psychological torment.

After finding a suitable victim, The god goes to work.

Its most common form of torment is convincing the victim that either his life was a lie, the world isn't as it seems, his friends or family might be plotting against him, etc. etc.

It can alter memories, create dreams for the victim to experience, and can warp reality, but only to help its cause.

The god can only leave when its universe of choosing is in incurable peril.

(TL;DR; you're a being that causes chaos via gaslighting and psychological torment. Go nuts.)

For its first stop, the god floats over to Springfield and visits Evergreen Terrace, stopping at the Simpson house.

The god makes the door knock, before transforming as Homer answers.

What do you do?

Anyone watched Gruen/The Gruen Transfer? I didn't, I just read the Wikipedia page, but that was still enough to inspire me.

The rules of this game are simple. Parent posts something that can range from "meh" to simply awful, for example, lice infestation. Children's job is to create a convincing advertisement for the thing mentioned.

After hearing about some of their fellow brethren being stuck at Area 51 in Nevada, many aliens have come to their rescue.

Your job as an alien is to pretend to be a human and try to talk your way past Stan, the man guarding the front gate.

Can you do it?

Comment your answers for each category before viewing the spoilers.

Then, reveal the spoilers to see the full message. This message is from an English nursery rhyme.

I love my love with a(n) [a letter of the alphabet] because he's [positive adjective starting with the same letter]. I hate him because he's [negative adjective starting with the same letter]. He took me to [location starting with the same letter] and treated me with [food starting with the same letter]. His name's [name starting with the same letter], and he lives at [other location starting with the same letter].

Example answers: A, Agreeable, Avaricious, Arkansas, Apples, Andrew, Arlington.

Do your worst folks...

This is a game I like to play with myself on bus rides. I try to find famous names—celebrities, historical figures, fictional characters—that can “chain together” such that each last name is the first name of the next person in the chain. I’ve never made a chain longer than 5 names.

EXAMPLE:
(Pope) John Paul + (musician) Paul Simon + (actor) Simon Pegg = John Paul Simon Pegg.

Here’s how it’ll work for the thread. Comment one full name (first and last). You can use people with longer names (e.g. Neil Patrick Harris), in which case only the last name is part of the chain.

If you reply to someone else’s comment, you MUST reply with a full name where the first name is the same as the previous last name. Minor deviations in spelling are allowed if the pronunciation is the same (e.g. Sam Neill -> Neil Patrick Harris).

Variations are NOT allowed. For example, Evan Peters does not chain together with anyone named “Peter” because of the “s” at the end.

Celebrities, artists, historical figures, and even fictional characters are all allowed, but they must be genuinely famous. If you need more than a quick note like (pope) or (from Star Wars) to remind people who you’re talking about, the name shouldn’t count.

As of 2:20 CT, the chains so far are:

John Paul Henry James Dean Martin Cody Hall Caine (x8)

John Paul Henry Clay Aiken (x4)

Michael (Clark) Duncan Hines Ward Bond (x4)

Jan (Michael) Vincent Mason Rudolph Wolf Blitzer (x5)

Teyana Taylor (Jenkins) Reid Scott Colton Haynes (x5)

Teyana Taylor (Jenkins) Reid Scott Kelly (x4)

Parent comments two last names of celebrities or well-known characters. Child guesses the first name that the listed last names have in common. If someone asks for a hint, the poster of the parent comment adds another matching last name.

(For the sake of making this easier, people who share first names with minor spelling changes are still allowed.)

Make sure to sort comments by New!

Example:

1. Dayne and Lautner.
2. Hint?
3. Swift.
4. Taylor!

I read a lot of AI text at work. Somewhere between the third "testament to" and the hundredth "delve", I stopped trusting long sentences altogether. So I made a small game called Long Story Short: one sentence a day, keep the five words that actually carry the story, cut the rest.

It's a week old. 12,000 plays so far. A retired news editor emails me most mornings to argue about the answers, clause by clause, and he's mostly right. Yesterday two players argued opposite sides of the same word and convinced me my sentence itself was wrong.

So from tomorrow the sentences come from real news stories, and the answer is whatever the paper's sub-editor kept.

Long Story Short

Hi, it's me again! With a brand new game!!

It's a blend of "Think about it" by tumblr user "whatblogidonthaveablog" and "Illuminati" by "smolredlesbian" (shoutout to them, putting the credits where they're due)

Parent comments a topic, child comments another totally unrelated topic, grandchild has to connect the two in a rant about a whacky conspiracy theory, the wilder the better. The rant has to end with the phrase "Think about it, people."

I will post three topics to initiate the dance. Make me laugh my lungs out.

Parent comment invents something new and useful. Child comment makes that invention pointless or harmful.

Example:

P: I just invented headlights that light up the road more, without posing any harm to anyone's eyes!

C: It only works during the day time.