Drinking Games
... hands concealing the level of liquid in their glass. The small handed (or paranoid) can place their glass under the table at this point. Each person then takes it in turn to predict the order of liquid heights in the glasses from the highest to the lowest. These predictions are written down on the paper. When everyone has made their predictions the glasses are exposed and the levels assessed. The predictions are then scored according to their accuracy, with two points awarded for each glass given the correct rank. (Note, it is purely rank that counts - if you predicted and order of A B C D E and the actual order was E A B C D you would score no points. If however you predicted D A E C B you would score four points for two correct ranks.) The above process constitutes a round. The person predicting last in each round will naturally have an advantage over everyone else, as they will know where the other players have ranked their own glasses. For instance if Dan predicts that his glass will have the lowest level, then the you can be pretty certain he has drunk significantly from it (unless of course it is a double bluff - see advanced strategy). To ensure fairness, as many rounds must be played as there are players, with the order of predictions circulating so that no player is disadvantaged. The completion of N rounds (where N is the number of players) constitutes a Set. At this point the scores are totalled. My Name Is Captain Paf is a French drinking game based on a script that must be executed in order for play to move to the next person. Any interruption or error in the script causes the player to start over from the beginning. Therefore, a player only stops drinking when the script can be perfectly executed. Due to possible long wait times betwe...