Time for another game of Net Definition. Some notes before we proceed...\ Andy Silikovitz is our current champ with one win, a sweep of both ends of an A to Z Round double-header and CY$104,000.
\ This is Game 20. If you were a main game player in our 17th, 18th or 19th episode, please sit on your hands and let someone else in on the fun. Can't remember when you played? Head on over to www.dougmorris.net/definition and click on "archives".
Now the question. The player closest to the right answer, high or low, challenges Robert. The question...
On November 2, 2010, Americans cast their ballots in mid-term elections. As of 4:09 p.m. Central on that day, how many Facebook users said they voted? (Full disclosure: I'm on Facebook and I cast my vote by 4:09 p.m. Central on 11/2/10.)
(time passes)
Did I say Robert was the champ? I meant Andy. Can we do something about this two-drink minimum before airtime?
(light laughter from the crowd)
Anyway, what's the right answer?
(ding) (scattered woahs from the crowd)
Woah is right. Six-point-four million and change. Me thinks the winner of qualifying's gonna be way off. Who?
Michael Clifford 555,555It's Michael with six 5s. Even though you were off by about six million, we'll let you play against the champ. Net Definition -- next.
Scarlett Gray: From CDM Enterprises, Net Definition. A display of affection in South Korea.
Scarlett: Solution...
Scarlett: ...and our solution to fun with the pun on VBS is Net Definition. And now here's your host -- Doug Morris.
Doug: Thanks, Scarlett. Seoul kiss, eh? There's more where that came from. Hellooooo, everybody, and welcome to Net Definition. Last time out, our champion made Net Definition history -- winning CY$50,000 in each half of a double-header of the A to Z Round.
ANDY MICHAEL Doug: With total winnings of CY$104,000, welcome back Andy Silikovitz. (audience cheers) Here to try and stop his winnings ways is the challenger, Michael Clifford.
Doug: That's right, we've got the rematch of our championship game in the tournament of champions. Players, we'll chat later. But let's get you into our game.
Doug: We play a maximum of four rounds. The first is worth CY$250, the next CY$500, the third CY$750 and the last round, if necessary, pays CY$1250 to the winner.
A game is CY$1500 -- and the first player to reach that goal wins the game and then plays the A to Z Round. Win the first three rounds and you play a double-header of the endgame.
Michael, you're the challenger. You'll start us off with this definition.
ADVANCE TO CY$250 ROUND