The Poorly Described Game... um, game.

[Rath Darkblade]

Yes, it was!

[Tawmis]

Is it an adventure game?

Is the company who made the game still around (as the same company name)?

[Rath Darkblade]

Yes! It is.

[DeadPoolX]

Broken Sword II: The Smoking Mirror?

[Rath Darkblade]

No.

[DeadPoolX]

No.

Aren't you forgetting something?

[Rath Darkblade]

Whoops!

Clue: there's still a conspiracy, though.

[Tawmis]

Is the company that made this game Sierra?

[Rath Darkblade]

No, it's not.

[DeadPoolX]

No, it's not.

*ahem*

[Tawmis]

One day, he will remember when we make a guess/ask a question, he's supposed to offer a clue.

[DeadPoolX]

One day, he will remember when we make a guess/ask a question, he's supposed to offer a clue.

[Rath Darkblade]

Oh! I thought I was supposed to give a clue only when you guess the game's name.

Clue: look at the original description of the game. I left a clue there.

[Tawmis]

Oh! I thought I was supposed to give a clue only when you guess the game's name.
Clue: look at the original description of the game. I left a clue there.

No, you give a clue anytime the question we ask is a "No."

So for example if my game was "Awesome Quest, by Sierra" - and someone asked:

"Is it a game with Quest in the title?"

By responding YES, I am giving a clue.

If someone asked:

Is it a game made by Capcom?

I might say, "No. It wasn't a fighting game, so it wasn't Capcom, or Midway."

(The clue provided ties to the question asked, so that it gives a clue to the question that was asked, rather than the above answer being "The box was red" - which has nothing to do with the question).

[DeadPoolX]

Oh! I thought I was supposed to give a clue only when you guess the game's name.

Yet you still had to be reminded to give me a clue when I incorrectly guessed the game's title...

I'm starting to think you're screwing with us on purpose. If that's the case, then congrats, it's a brilliant display of trolling. I'm impressed. Now stop it.