Legends of the hidden temple drinking game

Only appears in The Sacred Ring of Sultan Suleiman Zip-Line Each team would take an object, grab the hanger and swoop over to the opposite side; once there, they would either stick it on the board there or exchange to place on the starting point's board, and whoever completed the most transfers within sixty seconds would win.

First appearance: The Mush Pot Hat of Johnny Appleseed Last appearance: The Shriveled Hand of Efoua Bungee Each team would race towards one board, grab an object there, then swing backwards to place it on the opposite side; whoever got all six objects from both boards or was furthest along within sixty seconds would win. Appears in The Applewood Amulet of Emiliano Zapata , The Mask of the Man in the Iron Mask and The Missing Weather Maps of Charles Lindbergh Giant Steps Each team would boost each other up the trio of steps; when at the top, they would perform a designated task to seal the victory, and whoever finished first would win all but two appearances of this game were untimed.

First appearance: The Missing Eye of David Last appearance: The Lost Lion Tail of Little John Ring Tower Each team would take a dome and ascend the tower, finishing by placing the dome on top all the way; whoever accomplished this task first would win this game was untimed.

Appears in The Very Tall Turban of Ahmad Baba and The Ivory Elephant of Scheherazade Trapeze Each team would place an object between their feet, and swing out to meet each other in the middle to pass it along; whoever completed the most transfers within sixty seconds would win. Whoever accomplished this first, or was further along within sixty seconds would win. First appearance: The Bifocal Monocle of One-Eyed Jack Last appearance: The Mussel Shell Armor of Apanuugpak Big "E" Wall Each team would traverse the wall, maneuvering the chain along the slot until they reached the bottom-right gap to escape; whoever escaped first or was further along within sixty seconds would win.

First appearance: The Bifocal Monocle of One-Eyed Jack Last appearance: The Golden Spider Web of Robert the Bruce Throwdown Variation 1: Each team would have one partner toss boulders to the other, who would fly towards an army of six dummies and knock one down; whoever knocked all six down first or was further along within sixty seconds would win.

Appears in The Comet-Embroidered Battle Flag of William the Conqueror and The Missing Portrait of Hans Holbein Variation 2: Each team would have one partner toss a ring to the other, who would fly towards a pillar to drop it over; whoever got six rings onto the pillar first or was further along within sixty seconds would win.

Appears in The Discarded Seal of Ivan the Terrible and The Dried Apple Half of William Tell Swinging Foam Boulders Each team would run out and grab one of four objects, while dodging the foam boulder; whoever got all four objects to the starting point first or was further along within sixty seconds would win.

First appearance: The Much-Heralded Helmet of Sir Gawain Last appearance: The Melted Head of Madame Tussaud Rolling Hollow Drums Variation 1: Each team would roll from the camera-right station to the opposite side, either grabbing an object to bring back to place on the board, or touching it with the hollow drum; whoever got all four objects on the board first, or was further along, or touched both ends with the hollow drums within sixty seconds would win. Appears in The Lion-Headed Bracelet of Chandragupta and The Lion-Slashed Jacket of Sacagawea Variation 2: Each team would roll towards the camera-left station to get out and perform a designated task there, then roll to the opposite side to repeat the process over there; whoever accomplished this first would win, as this was the only untimed Temple Game of the third season.

Appears in The Thornwood Gavel of Judge Roy Bean and The Melted Head of Madame Tussaud Variation 3: Each team would roll towards the camera-right station marked with 3 , and get out to perform a designated task there, then roll towards the camera-left station marked with 1 , repeat the task there, and finally roll to the middle station marked with 2 to finish the game; whoever accomplished this first or was further along within sixty seconds would win.

Appears in The Missing Portrait of Hans Holbein and The Jewel-Encrusted Egg of Catherine the Great Trampoline Web Each team would run and fling themselves onto the web, proceeding to climb to the eight objects and drop them into the basket behind the web, or leave them dangling; whoever got all of theirs down, or was further along within sixty seconds would win.

First appearance: The Lion-Headed Bracelet of Chandragupta Last appearance: The Dried Ear of Corn of Sojourner Truth Galloping Machine Each team would hold onto the horse as it galloped, with every fall resulting in a point for their opponent, and whoever scored the most points within sixty seconds would win. First appearance: The Lion-Slashed Jacket of Sacagawea Last appearance: The Good Luck Watch of Empress Eugenie Tunnel Maze Each team would put their rope onto a bag, then crawl through the side-scrolling chambers to create a trail; once out of the maze, they would pull on the rope until the bag was out.

Appears in The Secret Map of the Bandit Queen and The Thornwood Gavel of Judge Roy Bean Sinking Steps Each team would choose from one of three sinking steps to move onto, only one of them being correct each team had their own different path ; they would have to cross nine sinking steps to reach the opposite side, and whoever accomplished this first or was further along within sixty seconds would win.

First appearance: The Ivory Hunting Horn of Roland Last appearance: The Melted Head of Madame Tussaud Giant Table Each team, hanging upside-down, would traverse the table's underside to grab one of eight objects on the opposite board, then return to the starting point to drop it into the bin below; whoever got all eight objects into their bin, or was further along within sixty seconds would win.

First appearance: The Star of Sultan Saladin Last appearance: The Pendant of Kamehameha Variation 2: Each team would climb up to the top spot on the wall to attach an object, then swing around with the rope to attach objects to the spots on both sides; whoever got all five objects on their spots or was further along within sixty seconds would win.

First appearance: The Golden Chains of Zenobia Last appearance: Robin Hood and Maid Marian's Silk Ladder Variation 3: Each team would climb to the top of the wall and attach one of five objects on both sides, which would either be ascending the wall or be at the base of the wall; whoever got all five objects to the top or was further along within sixty seconds would win.

First appearance: The Belly Button of Buddha Last appearance: The Dragon Lady and the Blue Pearl Variation 4: Each team would climb to the top of the wall and pull a number of objects down from the top, then climb back down; whoever accomplished this task first or was further along within sixty seconds would win.

Only appears in The Stone Marker of Leif Erikson Variation 5: Each team would climb to the top of the wall and swap one of four objects, then swing around with the rope to the opposite side to complete the switch; whoever switched the pairs first or was further along within sixty seconds would win. Only appears in The Codebook of Mata Hari Variation 6: Each team would press in the indents to create handholds and footholds, climbing up the wall as they go; the objective here was to grab an item at the top and ride it back down, and whoever accomplished this first or was further along within sixty seconds would win.

Only appears in The Medal of Sir Edmund Hillary Variation 2: Each team would use the rope to climb the mountain, and perform a designated task at the summit, proceeding to descend afterward; whoever finished first or was further along within sixty seconds would win. Appears in The Mask of Shaka Zulu and The Golden Jaguar of Atahualpa Variation 3: Each team would use the rope to climb the mountain, collecting four objects lining the rails on the camera-left side of the mountain; whoever got all four objects and descended the opposite side of the mountain first, or was further along within sixty seconds would win.

Only appears in The Silver Saddle Horn of Hannibal Variation 4: Each team would use the rope to climb the mountain, transporting one of three objects stuck to their shirts; whoever got all three objects to the opposite side or was further along within sixty seconds would win. Only appears in Alexander and the Gordian Knot Variation 5: Each team would use their pegs to climb the mountain, searching for holes that would instigate one of the four confetti cannons at the top; whoever set off all four cannons first or was further along within sixty seconds would win.

Then the host, Kirk Fogg, came in to say hello to us all. Or rather, he was brought in by two "assistants" and given a very large cup of black coffee while he mumbled greetings to some of the kids and ignored the rest of us. This was the first time I saw someone falling down drunk. And I'd never seen anyone who hated their job more than that man. While he was being relatively cordial to us under the watchful eyes of his handlers, you could still see the disgust in his face at what his life had become.

It was haunting. After that we all went out to the set to see everything before the show got started. We got to see Olmec, the big statue that explained all the games. I think this is where I began to lose pieces of my childhood because Olmec was the first and meanest racist I have ever met. You'd think that a talking rock would have a little tolerance, but not this one. Olmec called me the N-word… a lot, and even though Brandy was white he kept calling her a spic. I couldn't believe that he was allowed to talk to us like that but apparently the guy who did the voice of Olmec was one of the executive producers.

They assigned us our team colors. Brandy and I were the Blue Barracudas. I wanted to be the Red Jaguars but when I mentioned this Kirk Fogg threw his coffee cup against the wall and yelled, "You'll take the shirt we give you, pissant! The show started with the crossing of the moat. We had to jump on wooden planks that were floating on the water and make it across without falling in. I let Brandy go first. As soon as she touched the first plank she rolled right into the murky water, which looked like it hadn't been cleaned in months.

She restarted two more times. Every time she fell in I saw space camp floating farther away. By the time she made it all the way across, I was the last one still waiting. I sprinted across those planks so fast I didn't even get wet.

I dove for the button and barely edged out the last two groups, narrowly making it to the next round. During the commercial break Olmec said, "That was impressive. But I know that you people can't swim so it makes sense that you'd move fast.

Next were the steps of knowledge. Here is where I learned that Brandy, aside from being completely unathletic, was a fucking moron. Olmec told us the story, then Kirk asked us questions from the story. If you think that is simple enough, get this: they gave us copies of the story before the show! So we were actually allowed to study beforehand. But no, Brandy got three wrong answers in a row. Getting Married Too Quickly.

One of the most common reasons married couples get divorced is because they got married too quickly. There's a stark difference between infatuation and love. Infatuation also known as puppy love is what you feel at the beginning of the relationship. This is before you've had time to annoy one another or see the other person's flaws.

During this phase, many couples fall head-over-heels and decide to tie the knot. Unfortunately, they haven't had time to truly get to know one another. Then, they move in together and all the skeletons start to come out of their closets. Effective communication is one of the most important elements of any successful relationship.

Sadly, most people allow hurt feelings and negative emotions to cloud their ability to effectively, respectfully and responsibly communicate. Instead, we say things we don't mean, overreact, take things personally, yell, etc. This alienates our partner and makes our problems worse.

Conversely, some people choose to hold their feelings in, rather than express themselves openly. This can be just as problematic and damaging to a relationship. It often leads to bitterness and resentment. Trust Issues. Married couples often get divorced because one or both partners have broken the other's trust.

In most cases, broken trust is a result of infidelity. Being unfaithful also makes the other person feel unattractive, unappreciated, and insecure. It's difficult to regain your trust in the person because infidelity can cause a lot of trauma on multiple levels.

If you're wondering, "Should I take my spouse back? However, trust issues can extend to other areas of the relationship. For example, if one spouse has a secret credit card or bank account, it's a type of financial infidelity.

If the only solution to your trust issues in your relationship is to get divorced, find a divorce lawyer to start the process of separation. Opposing Life Goals. Finally, you might need to think about divorce if you and your partner are at odds with your future.

People grow and change over time, even within a relationship. It's not uncommon for couples to grow apart and want different things as the marriage continues. This can result in a troubled relationship. For example, if you want to travel but your partner wants to place firm roots in one place for the rest of their life, you could have a difficult time overcoming those differences. Other opposing life goals include things like careers, finances, hobbies, retirement plans, raising a family, and more.

Usually, it's not one thing that drives a couple apart, but many. If you and your spouse no longer see eye to eye look for some of the crucial signs and signals of a potential divorce before it's too late. Now is the time to save your marriage before it's too late. Too many marriages end because of complacency and ego.

Don't think you can get by just on auto-pilot, no matter how good a life you may be providing. So talk to your spouse. Step up your game. Talk to a therapist. It's totally normal for couples to start taking one another for granted. It's also totally normal for couples to stop trying to woo their partner.

So get back to the gym, get back to your hobbies. Dress better, and treat your spouse like you did when you were first dating. Even if you got married for the wrong reasons, that doesn't mean you can't make your marriage work. That doesn't mean that "work" can't be fulfilling and rewarding. But it's naive to think you can just coast once they've said "I do". The best marriages maintain mystery and romance, decades after saying their vows, and yours should too.

Millions of Americans have found comfort in pet ownership. The media has been awash with stories about a surge in pet ownership, as Americans have taken advantage of the ability of pets to improve emotional well-being. America is going through a mental health crisis. This crisis predates the global pandemic, but has in many ways been dramatically exacerbated by it. In , The emotional toll of the pandemic has been heavy, with over half of U.

Anxieties over work, uncertainty about the future and other triggers have intensified the mental health crisis. The direct, emotional benefits of owning a pet go beyond owning traditional pets such as dogs.

For instance, one study compared the effects of keeping a rabbit, a turtle and a toy on the emotional well-being of stressed adults. Whereas the toy had no effect on the emotional well-being of these adults, stroking the rabbit or turtle helped ease the stress levels of these adults. It seems that forming a connection with a living creature is the important thing.

Another study showed that even keeping crickets could help boost emotional well-being. The key to improved emotional well-being seems to be the regenerative powers of exercising compassion and taking care of another living creature. Feeding it, taking it to the veterinarian , making sure it gets the right exercise, and other such things, are good for your emotional well-being. Research suggests that dogs, and more broadly, pets, are more than just trusting friends. There are physical benefits to living with a pet, varying from improved cardiovascular health and increased physical activity -someone has to walk that dog!

Overall, pet owners have a lower risk of dying from diseases such as cardiovascular disease, than non-pet owners. This is true even when you adjust for factors such as body mass index, smoking and socioeconomic status.

In fact, research shows that pet ownership is linked to longer, healthier lives. If you want the secret to a long life, getting a pet should be high on your list. Well, it works the other way round, too: a healthy body, a healthy mind. With better physical health, comes improved emotional well being. The physical benefits of pet ownership are especially true for people who live alone. People who live alone are at a higher risk of early death than people who live with others.

This is because pets are great companions who, because they are so dependent on their owners, prevent their owners from slipping into depression or feeling lonely and not taking care of their health. Having a pet prompts greater levels of physical activity and healthier living. You changed into your pajamas, turn off the lights, and get yourself ready to sleep.