This signature gameplay mechanic allows players to slow down time and mark multiple targets for precise shooting.
What is "Dead Eye"?
Before becoming a seven-time Super Bowl champion, this quarterback backed up Drew Henson and led the Wolverines to an Orange Bowl win in 2000.
Who is Tom Brady?
The opening track on their untitled Led Zeppelin IV, this song features cryptic lyrics, shifting time signatures, and a title that has nothing to do with the words.
What is "Black Dog"?
This cocktail, typically made with rye whiskey, sweet vermouth, and bitters, is named for a New York City borough and often garnished with a cherry.
What is a Manhattan?
This Scottish actor originated the role of James Bond on screen and later won an Oscar for playing a tough Chicago cop in The Untouchables.
Who is Sean Connery?
This former outlaw and reluctant hero is the main playable character in the original Red Dead Redemption, trying to bring down his old gang.
Who is John Marston?
No rivalry burns hotter than this one — “The Game” between Michigan and this Big Ten powerhouse is one of college football’s most storied matchups.
What is Ohio State?
This Middle-Eastern influenced epic from Physical Graffiti runs over ten minutes long and features some of the band’s most complex arrangements.
What is "Kashmir"?
[DAILY DOUBLE] A variation on the sweet martini, this classic cocktail adds Fernet-Branca to gin and vermouth and was reportedly created by a Savoy Hotel bartender in the 1920s.
What is a hanky-panky?
This number, considered unlucky by many, was worn by Wilt Chamberlain when he scored 100 points in a single NBA game.
What is 13?
This gang, led by a charismatic but increasingly unhinged leader, is central to the events of both Red Dead Redemption games.
What is the Van der Linde gang?
This sharpshooting forward led the Wolverines to the 1989 NCAA Basketball Championship and still holds the school record for most points in a single season.
Who is Glen Rice?
This drummer, nicknamed “Bonzo,” was known for his thunderous playing and is widely regarded as one of the greatest drummers in rock history.
Who is John Bonham?
Although often associated with pink wine, this robust red grape produces full-bodied wines and is especially prominent in California vineyards.
What is zinfandel?
This 1977 road comedy stars Burt Reynolds and Sally Field, and involves a high-speed bootlegging run to deliver Coors beer across state lines.
What is Smokey and the Bandit?
This spooky standalone expansion to Red Dead Redemption features zombies, mythical creatures, and a supernatural twist on the Wild West.
What is Undead Nightmare?
This legendary Michigan football coach coined the phrase “point-a-minute” for his high-scoring teams and won six national championships between 1901 and 1923.
Who is Fielding H. Yost?
This 2007 compilation album, featuring digitally remastered tracks, was released as a definitive collection of the band’s greatest hits.
What is Mothership?
This French farmhouse ale style, whose name means “beer for keeping,” originated in northern France and is known for its malty, toasty profile.
What is Bière de Garde?
First recorded by Vaughn Monroe in 1945, this cheerful winter tune ironically never mentions any actual holidays.
What is "Let it Snow"?
In Red Dead Redemption 2, Andrew Milton and Edgar Ross are recruited from this company to hunt down Dutch and his gang.
What is the Pinkerton Detective Agency?
This multi-sport athlete and coach played both baseball and football for Michigan before going on to play for the Detroit Tigers — and later coached Michigan to a Big Ten baseball title.
Who is Don Lund?
The band’s last U.S. single before disbanding, this 1979 track from In Through the Out Door featured a shuffle beat inspired by New Orleans jazz.
What is "Fool in the Rain"?
Known for its rich reds and cool-climate whites, this wine-producing region in New Zealand shares its name with a famous British naval hero.
What is Hawke's Bay?
First used in its modern form by English author Edward Bulwer-Lytton in 1839 for his play Richelieu; Or the Conspiracy, this expression signifying the power of the written word is sometimes traced as far back as an Assyrian sage writing in the 7th century BC.
What is "the pen is mightier than the sword"?