#PAYING TO PLAY HAPPY AQUARIUM SERIES#

However, the game is still playable and accessible to non-Americans thanks to the almost nonsensical nature of most of the questions.

#PAYING TO PLAY HAPPY AQUARIUM SERIES#

Some of You DonвЂ™t Know JackвЂ™s questions are quite U.S.-centric, which is part of the reason previous entries in the series (most notably last yearвЂ™s new versions for modern consoles and mobile devices) havenвЂ™t made it to other regions such as Europe. Part of the challenge in these rounds is in deciphering exactly what the question is asking the player to do. Each game lasts for five questions and concludes with a вЂњJack AttackвЂќ round, where players are given a clue and must then match concepts together according to the clue given. The Facebook game features several different types of round, including conventional multiple choice questions вЂњDis or DatвЂќ rounds where players must choose whether various things fall into one category or another and вЂњGibberishвЂќ questions where players are given a nonsensical clue that rhymes with something else and must then type in their answer. YouDonвЂ™t Know Jack has always spoofed popular TV show quiz formats, but is not based on a specific one, instead following its own unique format.

It has long been a beloved series for its offbeat, irreverent humor, polished but minimalist presentation and crazy, unconventional questions, and now, some 17 years after its original release, it has hit Facebook. You DonвЂ™t Know Jack from Jellyvision is a long-running and popular series of comedy quiz games that originally launched back in 1995, the dawn of the вЂњCD-ROMвЂќ era of home computers.

Paying to play happy aquarium