LogFAQs > #963695688

LurkerFAQs, Active DB, DB1, DB2, DB3, DB4, DB5, DB6, DB7, DB8, DB9, Database 10 ( 02.17.2022-12-01-2022 ), DB11, DB12, Clear

Topic List	Page List: 1
Topic	Would you play Jumanji for a million dollars with 6 months of prep?
VideoboysaysCube 03/23/22 5:02:34 PM #27:	CaptainObvius posted... Only if it's the boardgame version. Here's the plan, everyone goes one round. Then we close it up and hide it somewhere for 10-20 years. Learn exact dates and winning numbers for lotteries, check out stock prices, crypto, etc. Then play and finish the game. Afterwards everything resets to when you started, and now you have a lot of useful information for the next 10-20 years, that could turn 1 million into billions. At some point things would start to change, but by that time everyone and their families are set for life Wow, now there's an exploit I've never thought about. The only downside is how do you cope with going through 10-20 years of a life that you know will disappear. Not to mention, it'll be mentally jarring when you deal with friends and family and have to keep track of which memories belong to each timeline. If I had to guess, I think a loss of that magnitude would drive anyone to an extreme form of depression. I just don't think the mind is wired to handle that kind of scenario. --- This sentence has five words. This sentence has eight words. Only one sentence in this signature is true. <cite>VideoboysaysCube posted [p:963695688] in Would you ... [t:79953326]...</cite> <quote>CaptainObvius posted... </cite> <quote>Only if it's the boardgame version. Here's the plan, everyone goes one round. Then we close it up and hide it somewhere for 10-20 years. Learn exact dates and winning numbers for lotteries, check out stock prices, crypto, etc. Then play and finish the game. Afterwards everything resets to when you started, and now you have a lot of useful information for the next 10-20 years, that could turn 1 million into billions. At some point things would start to change, but by that time everyone and their families are set for life</quote> Wow, now there's an exploit I've never thought about. The only downside is how do you cope with going through 10-20 years of a life that you know will disappear. Not to mention, it'll be mentally jarring when you deal with friends and family and have to keep track of which memories belong to each timeline. If I had to guess, I think a loss of that magnitude would drive anyone to an extreme form of depression. I just don't think the mind is wired to handle that kind of scenario. --- This sentence has five words. This sentence has eight words. Only one sentence in this signature is true.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Topic List	Page List: 1