芦 Snakes and Ladders 禄
Warriors, today you will compete in a game of Snakes and Ladders - Secret Temple style. In this game, speed and accuracy in karma calculating is what will lead you to victory, otherwise you may find yourself having to rely on luck and fate to take you to the end.
Of course for this game we have a 50-space Snakes and Ladders board. Hitting ladders on the path push you further towards the finish, whilst hitting snakes will take you further away.
Each round I will call out a large Karma amount and a letter. You will have just 3 MINUTES to find a number of users - equal to the number of spaces you wish to move on the board - that add up as close to that number as possible. For example if you wanted to move 4 spaces on the board, you鈥檇 try and find 4 users that add up to my announced total.
In the mail sent to me you must have a LINK to each user whose karma amount you are using, remember that they must get a close to the karma amount I stated, and must all end with the letter I stated. It also MUST be in my inbox by the end of the 3 MINUTE deadline.
The TWO users who get closest to the total amount in the quickest time will both be allowed to move their desired number of spaces as dictated by the number of users they sent. When only 3 people remainin still competing this number goes down to ONE. Unlike a dice, the maximum number of spaces you can move is 10.
All other players will have the number of spaces they move selected by Chatzy, meaning you could be forced to move anywhere between 1 or 10 spaces, potentially onto a snake. Their moves will be Chatzied in order of who sent their initial submission fastest as opposed to proximity to the correct value. Could you get lucky, or be fast enough not to have to rely on fate?
Once a player reaches the finish they will take their relevant reward depending on who else crossed over the line before or after them i.e. 1st to finish gets 8 jewels, 8th to finish gets 1 jewel. Again if people cross the finish in the same round their reward is dictated by the order of each move in that round, and who was first in the round to get there.