WASHINGTON: A new gaming website googlefeud.com provides the first half of a search query, and we have to fill in the rest. The goal is to guess as many of the most popular queries as you can.
According to San Francisco-based techcrunch.com, those accessing the website start by picking one of the four categories: Culture, People, Names, and Questions and simply guess how Google would auto-complete a search phrase in a given category.
Any answers in the Top 10 auto-complete results get you points. Everything else earns you a strike. Three strike, and the game is over.
The answers are pulled from Google's auto-complete using the Google API.
The engine isn't very good at combining similar results. You also have to be absolutely specific in your answers -- if you say "plane" and the answer was "airplane", that's a strike.
There is no built-in multiplayer option on this site.
According to San Francisco-based techcrunch.com, those accessing the website start by picking one of the four categories: Culture, People, Names, and Questions and simply guess how Google would auto-complete a search phrase in a given category.
Any answers in the Top 10 auto-complete results get you points. Everything else earns you a strike. Three strike, and the game is over.
The answers are pulled from Google's auto-complete using the Google API.
The engine isn't very good at combining similar results. You also have to be absolutely specific in your answers -- if you say "plane" and the answer was "airplane", that's a strike.
There is no built-in multiplayer option on this site.
No comments:
Post a Comment