Isn't it just the worst when your doctor calls you out for being "disobedient"? No idea how that ended up being this kid's answer, but we can all blurt out nonsensical, wild things when under extreme amounts of pressure.
There are worse ways to let down your family, but damn, getting a simple question so confidently wrong has gotta sting. Especially when she gets mocked by the host. Given that it's Family Feud Canada, she probably feels real sorry right about now.
Say goodbye to productivity, because this game just took over your workday/life.
Whenever you start typing a search into Google, the search engine tries to predict what it thinks you are looking for based on previous searches.
The results are often absurd and can make you question your faith in humanity.
So a guy named Justin Hook has harnessed the power of autocomplete and turned it into an online game called “Google Feud.”
You just pick a category (Culture, People, Names, Questions), and the site chooses a question/topic. The top 10 very real results from Google’s API are posted to the board which you then have to guess.
Just like “Family Feud” you get just 3 strikes before the game ends.
“Beware, certain results may be offensive and/or incomprehensible,” Hook writes on the page.
The game’s received a lot of attention since it launched, so much so that it apparently crashed their servers.
Is this "Family Feud" or a roast of Richard Gere?
On a recent episode of the gameshow, host Steve Harvey asked what a doctor would most likely remove from a patient.
This woman buzzed in pretty quickly to suggest a live gerbil.
"I didn't say that," she says immediately after. "I heard about something like that once."
Lemmiwinks approves, even though it wasn't on the board.
