Here's an IQ test for you

IDIOCRACY

Diamond Member
Joined
Nov 16, 2017
Messages
5,411
Reaction score
5,864
Points
1,938
Okay, technically not an IQ test but it does measure your critical thought, which has to be awfully close to IQ one would think. Speak of thinking, I think it's alarming how mental skills have declined so much. I still remember when even kids understood strategy and applied critical thought like it was innate. Now I don't know, I guess that's what happens when tech. brings us "smart" phones to tell us what to do, and it shows.

Correct answers to be given sometime after folks have participated. Don't be frightened liberals (cough), this is not a trick.

The Game is called UNO. There are four colors (blue, yellow, green, red). The Wild and Wild Draw-4 cards are black, and when these are played the player calls whatever color they like. For this exercise the game is two against two. Partners sit across from each other at the table, and partners can see each other’s cards. Card games go around in circles by the way, if you’ve never played one perhaps you’re Somalian☺.

The player who lays their last card down wins the game for their team. There is just one game.

Your card played must follow the last play card's Color or its Number, or be a Wild card, or a Wild Draw-4 card. If a player doesn’t lay down a card they must draw one from the deck - The drawn card can be laid down if it qualifies. You do not have to lay down a card. In case you’re Somalian☺, the cards drawn from the deck are upset down, so you only see them after you or your partner has drawn them.

Players start with seven cards each. The deck is 112 cards. There are two of each number 0-9 for each color (80); two of each Action card type for each color (24); four Wild cards, and four Wild Draw-4 cards (8). Do not consider ā€œcounting cardsā€, that’s hardly relevant to the game, and it’s not relevant for this exercise.

Ā· The Action type cards are:
Draw-2 – the opponent draws two cards from deck, and loses their turn, giving your partner the next play.
Reverse - the game circles into the other direction. In other terms, opponent A gets the next play instead of opponent B.
Skip - skips the opponent giving your partner the next play.


Ā· You can play a Wild card or a Wild Draw-4 card anytime; the player chooses the color.

Ā· The Wild Draw-4 card tags the opponent with four cards from the deck and gives their partner the next play. However, the opponent can challenge when the Wild Draw-4 is played.

Ā· If Wild Draw-4 is challenged, and the player holds a card that’s the same color as the last card played, then the player takes the four cards instead, and the challenger gets to take their turn too. If the challenge is unsuccessful however, then the challenger takes six cards instead of four, and loses their turn.

Credits are deducted for cards left in the losing team’s hands. The credit values are given to the winning team. The values for cards left in the losing team’s hands are:
Ā· Number cards are their face values
Ā· Action cards (Draw-2, Reverse & Skip) are 20 points each
Ā· The Wild and Wild Draw-4 cards are 50 points each

Credits buy into games. The game gives you 400 points to start, for free. It’s 100 points to buy into a game.

That’s the game. Understand that you’re ready for your test. You can always read it again, and if you still don’t understand then your IQ hovers below 100, so there’s your answer☺ Likewise, testing without knowing the game will provide like results, you’re under 100 like all your peeps, your siblings, and your children.

DO NOT MAKE ASSUMPTIONS. There are no What-Ifs. The scenarios stand on their own. But do assume all scenarios are in a different game, and it’s always your turn. Read the scenarios carefully. If you don’t get it, then your mother’s IQ is below 100 as well.

You got 20 minutes to answer 23 questions. If you can’t swing that you can post your admission, and if so, while your IQ might be hovering 100, you’ll be noted for your bravery and honesty, which is a nice place to be. Even a ā€œgeniusā€ can be a dick.

Just bold or highlight your answers, or respond with 23 numbers and letters.


No.

Scenario

YOUR PLAY OF THESE CHOICES ONLY

1.

The opponent made the game’s first play. It’s a yellow 9.

Your partner’s hand is unremarkable.

You can play one of three cards, one is yellow Reverse, one is yellow 2, and one is Wild.

1A. Play yellow Reverse
1B. Play yellow 2
1C. Play Wild
1D. Draw a card from the deck

2.

Same scenario as #1 but you don’t have a Wild card and your hand is overall poor. However, your partner holds one yellow 9, two yellow 3s, one green 9, two Wild cards, and one Wild Draw-4.

2A. Play yellow Reverse
2B. Play yellow 2
2C. Draw a card from the deck

3.

The opponent made the game’s first play. It’s yellow 9.

You have two cards that can be played, a yellow Draw-2, and a yellow 2.

Your partner does not have a yellow card, nor a Draw-2 card.

3A. Play yellow Draw-2
3B. Play yellow 2
3C. Draw a card from the deck

4.

Same scenario as #3 but your partner does have a Wild Draw-4 card.

4A. Play yellow Draw-2
4B. Play yellow 2
4C. Draw a card from the deck

5.

You have just two cards, one is Wild, the other is Wild Draw-4. Your partner has a red Skip card.

5A. Play Wild Draw-4 and call red
5B. Play Wild and call red
5C. Play either card and call anything but red
5D. Draw a card from the deck

6.

The opponent played a yellow 9 and has one card left.

Their partner has just two cards.

Your partner has just one card, which is a blue 7.

You have just two cards, one yellow Reverse, and one yellow 2.

6A. Play yellow Reverse
6B. Play yellow 2
6C. Draw a card from the deck

7.

The opponent played yellow 9. All players hold five cards each.

Your partner holds only green cards, three are numbers, one Skip, and one Draw 2.

You have a Wild card, a yellow 3, two yellow 6s, and one yellow 7.

7A. Play yellow 7
7B. Play a yellow 6
7C. Play yellow 3
7D. Play Wild and call green
7E. Draw a card from the deck

8.

The opponent played Wild, declaring yellow. Their partner has just one card.

You have just three cards, one yellow 9, one yellow 2, and one Wild Draw-4 card.

8A. Play the 9
8B. Play the 2
8B. Play Wild Draw-4, and call anything but yellow

9.

The opponent played Wild dclaring yellow. They have just one card.

Your partner holds five cards, they’re all green. Three are number cards, and two are Draw-2 cards.

You have just three cards - one yellow 2, one yellow Reverse, and one green 2.

9A. Play yellow 2
9B. Play yellow Reverse
9C. Draw a card from the deck

10.

The opponent played Wild declaring yellow. They have just one card, and their partner has three.

Your partner has just two cards, one is a yellow 2, the other is Wild Draw-4.

You have just two cards, one is yellow Reverse, the other is yellow 2.

10A. Play yellow Reverse
10B. Play yellow 2
10C. Draw a card from the deck

11.

The opponent played a yellow 9.

Your partner has just two cards, one Wild Draw-4, and one yellow Skip.

You have just two cards, one Wild Draw-4, and one blue Skip.

11A. Play Wild Draw-4 and call yellow
11B. Play Wild Draw-4 and call anything but yellow
11D. Play Wild Draw-4 card and call blue

12.

The opponent played a yellow 9. So far every play card has been yellow, twice around the table. Everyone holds five cards.

Your partner’s cards are all green, these are two Draw-2 cards, one Skip card, and two 9 cards.

You have one yellow 2, one blue 2, one green 9, and two red 3s.

12A. Play yellow 2
12B. Play green 9
12C. Draw a card from the deck

13.

The opponent played yellow 9.

Your partner has just one card which is a Wild card.

You have just two cards - one yellow Draw-2, and one yellow Skip.

13A. Play yellow Skip
13B. Play yellow Draw-2
13C. Draw a card from the deck

14.

The opponent played yellow 9, which was the game’s first play.

You were delt two numbered yellow cards, a Draw-2 card in each color, and a Wild card. Wow, your partner was delt the exact same hand, crazy.

14A. Play a numbered yellow card
14B. Play yellow Draw-2
14C. Play the Wild card
14D. Draw a card from the deck

15.

The opponent played yellow 9. The opponents hold six cards each.

Your partner has just three cards, one green 9, one green Skip, and one blue 9.

You have six cards, one yellow Draw-2, two yellow 7s, one yellow 5, one blue 3, and one red 9.

15A. Play yellow Draw-2
15B. Play a yellow 7
15C. Play yellow 5
15D. Play red 9

16.

The last card played was by your partner, it’s a yellow Draw-2.

Your partner has just two cards, one red Skip, and one green Draw-2.

You have just two cards, one yellow Skip, and one red Draw-2.

16A. Play red Draw-2
16B. Play yellow Skip
16C. Draw a card from the deck

17.

The opponent behind you played a blue 4.

The opponent ahead of you has just one card. Table play suggests there’s a 1/2 chance it’s blue.

Your partner has just one card, it’s a blue 4.

You have just four cards, one blue 9, two blue 2s, one yellow 2, and one red 4.

17A. Play a blue 2
17B. Play blue 9
17C. Play red 4
17C. Draw a card from the deck

18.

The opponent behind has four cards, and played a Wild Draw-4 card, declaring Yellow.

The opponent who follows you has just one card.

Your partner has just one card, and it’s yellow.

You have just two cards, one yellow 6, and one yellow 2.

18A. Challenge it. If successful play yellow 6
18B. Challenge it. If successful play yellow 2
18C. Challenge it. If successful draw a card from the deck
18D. Don’t challenge. Good job, your team nearly won.

19.

The opponent had six cards, and played a Wild Draw-4 card, declaring Yellow.

The opponent who follows you has just two cards.

Your partner has just one card, which is a red 5.

You have just four cards, one yellow 9, two yellow 2s, and one yellow Skip.

19A. Take the four cards.
19B. Challenge it. If successful play yellow 9
19C. Challenge it. If successful play a yellow 2
19D. Challenge it. If successful play yellow Skip
19E. Challenge it. If successful draw a card from the deck.

20.

The player had just two cards, and played a Wild card, declaring red.

Their partner has just one card.

Your partner has just one card, and it’s a red 4.

You have just two cards, one red 9, and one red 4.

20A. Play red 4
20B. Play red 9
20B. Draw a card from the deck

21.

You’re getting your asses kicked, and the opponents are down to one card each. The last card played is a yellow 3.

Your partner has at least 18 cards now, what an asshole☺

You have four cards, one yellow 9, one blue 3, one red 7, and one Wild Draw-4.

21A. Play yellow 9
21B. Play blue 3
21B. Play Wild Draw-4

22.

The opponents hold just one card each, and the last card played is yellow.

Your partner has just one card, and it’s yellow.

You hold just two cards, one yellow 9, and one Wild card.

22A. Play yellow 9
22B. Play Wild and call yellow
22C. Play Wild and call any color but yellow

23.

Your Partner played Wild Draw-4 declaring yellow, and they’re not bluffing. They have just one card, which is a yellow 2.

The opponent that follows you has just one card, and you have no clue what it is.

You have just two cards, one yellow 3, and one yellow 9.

23A. Play yellow 3
23B. Play yellow 9
23C. Draw a card from the deck
 
Last edited:
Sounds like a variation on Crazy Eights
I used to know how to play that. Been a while. Uno is kind of fun. Online has two on two so more "strategery" involved, but today most folks can't see past their next play:itsok:
 

New Topics

Back
Top Bottom