Just the Singers
This Year In History (+3/-3)
All-In!
Common Laws
Pop-Culture in Gaming
100

Popular across Broadway, this American actor and singer was put in the limelight for his voice-acting work for the character Timon in The Lion King.

Nathan Lane

100

This year, which started off with the release of the Apple Macintosh and the eventual development of Tetris, is also a namesake George Orwell novel.

1984 (1981-1987)

100
In this casino-standard game, players must try to roll their "point" before rolling an unlucky 7.

Craps

100

This law, quantified and discovered by Sir Isaac Newton, outlined the formula for Force.

Newton's Second Law

100

This slang term, made popular in the early 2000s, is used to identify an amateur player (often derogatory). 

"Noob"

200

This famous singer was the first ever woman to be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

Aretha Franklin

200

Thought to be the Mayan End-of-the-World, this year held the release of Black Ops II and the first American legalization of cannabis (Washington, US). 

2012 (2009-2015)

200

Statistically speaking, this type of poker hand is the most likely to win a round of Texas Hold Em' (regardless of when the hand ends).

Two Pair.

200

This law is described in the phrase "If something can go wrong; it will."

Murphey's Law

200

This WoW character was forever immortalized in pop-culture when he shouted his name before entering a raid.

Leeroy Jenkins

300

This famous singer received international success with cowritten hits like "Hey Jude" and "Yellow Submarine" - but his career ended when he was ultimately assassinated.

John Lennon

300

This year, which debuted the first commercial airline flight in the US as well as the first non-direct blood transfusion ever recorded, took a turn for the worse when Archduke Franz Ferdinand was assassinated, starting the First World War.

1914 (1911-1917)

300
On an American roulette wheel, there are two green pockets. On a British roulette wheel, there are this many green pockets:

One (1)

300

According to US Common Law, this criminal charge is defined as "breaking and entering with intent to commit a felony."

Burglary

300

Originating from pinball, this term is used when a player loses their cool (and their focus).

Tilted (Tilting)

400

DAVID DOUBLE

This famous David changed his last name to avoid confusion with the lead singer from The Monkees.

David Bowie

400

This year, which was known for the release of Star Wars (A New Hope) and the hit song "How Deep Is Your Love?" by the Bee Gees, also held the last public execution by guillotine.

1977 (1974-1980)

400

There are two US states that have yet to legalize gambling. Name one.

Utah / Hawaii

400

This law, used mostly by crystal-enthusiasts and wholistic healers, is defined loosely by the idea that "manifesting good thoughts will make them happen."

The Law of Attraction

500

This historic composer would write his personal-drama as opera plots: depicting his mother-in-law as the "Queen of the Night" and himself as "Figaro."

(Wolfgang Amadeus) Mozart

500

This year, which held the first recorded murder trial in US history and debuted Beethoven's First Symphony, was when Napoleon started to cross the Alps.

1800 (1797-1803)

500

This international parcel-delivery company avoided bankruptcy when the founder Fred Smith took the last of the company funds to Las Vegas, winning $27,000 and saving operations.

Federal Express (FedEx)

500

First outlined by Aristotle and later by John Locke, this philosophical concept establishes rights to "life, liberty and property" based on patterns in the world around us.

The Law of Nature ("Natural Law")

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