But Cuba (game): Difference between revisions

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==Rules==
==Rules==
===Submission===
===Submission===
Viewers are asked to submit links to well-known YouTube clips before the game begins. These clips should not be viewed by the contestants ahead of time, but may be organized by a third party.
A designated reader is provided transcripts of Google's automatically generated captions to well-known YouTube clips before the game begins. The sources should not be viewed by the competing contestants ahead of time, but may be seen by the reader, and can be organized by a third party if so desired.


===Reading===
===Reading===
A designated reader must read the transcriptions with distinct voices as determined by other contestants.
The reader must read the transcriptions with distinct voices as determined by other contestants, usually with separate voices for each person in the source video. These voices should not be associated with the actual source video.


===Scoring===
===Scoring===
One contestant must formally declare their guess, and whoever finishes with the most points wins.
Once the reading is complete, alternating contestants must formally declare their guess. If they guess incorrectly another may steal. Whoever finishes with the most points wins.


==Featured In==
==Featured In==
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** #23 - [[But Cuba]]
** #23 - [[But Cuba]]
** #64 - [[Now Apologizing Convention Attendees]]
** #64 - [[Now Apologizing Convention Attendees]]
==Fun Facts==
* [[Tom Merritt]] has played in every game to date, but has yet to win.

Revision as of 14:34, 8 October 2012

But Cuba may also refer to the resultant "but Cuba!" catch phrase or Episode 23 of NSFW

Originally titled Lost in Translation, But Cuba is a game in which Google auto-transcriptions of popular YouTube videos is read to participants, who then must guess from which video it originates.

Rules

Submission

A designated reader is provided transcripts of Google's automatically generated captions to well-known YouTube clips before the game begins. The sources should not be viewed by the competing contestants ahead of time, but may be seen by the reader, and can be organized by a third party if so desired.

Reading

The reader must read the transcriptions with distinct voices as determined by other contestants, usually with separate voices for each person in the source video. These voices should not be associated with the actual source video.

Scoring

Once the reading is complete, alternating contestants must formally declare their guess. If they guess incorrectly another may steal. Whoever finishes with the most points wins.

Featured In

Fun Facts

  • Tom Merritt has played in every game to date, but has yet to win.