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Can you spot all the flags in this video?: Difference between revisions
Can you spot all the flags in this video? (view source)
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'''can you spot all the flags in this video?''' is a [[screamer]] video uploaded to [[YouTube]] by jcuki5 (Who also created ''[[Can You Spot The Difference?]]'') on September 19, 2006. The video pretends to be a challenge where the viewer has to guess | '''can you spot all the flags in this video?''' is a [[screamer]] video uploaded to [[YouTube]] by jcuki5 (Who also created ''[[Can You Spot The Difference?]]'') on September 19, 2006. The video pretends to be a challenge where the viewer has to guess how many flags there are. | ||
The video starts off with an image of the world map: Red text written on the map reads "''I want you to count how many flags you are able to count until the end of the video. There is one clue: There are more than 200 flags.''" The text fades out to be replaced by a huge "''Are you ready?''" and a red "''Go!!!''" within a green spiky speech bubble, The game begins here: The video proceeds to show a fast slideshow of flags from all around the world, requiring the viewer to concentrate on the video. Despite the video claiming to have "more than 200", the number of actual unique flags is much lower. In fact, many flags get repeated a lot in the slideshow, with Australia and France being among the biggest offenders. | The video starts off with an image of the world map: Red text written on the map reads "''I want you to count how many flags you are able to count until the end of the video. There is one clue: There are more than 200 flags.''" The text fades out to be replaced by a huge "''Are you ready?''" and a red "''Go!!!''" within a green spiky speech bubble, The game begins here: The video proceeds to show a fast slideshow of flags from all around the world, requiring the viewer to concentrate on the video. Despite the video claiming to have "more than 200", the number of actual unique flags is much lower. In fact, many flags get repeated a lot in the slideshow, with Australia and France being among the biggest offenders. | ||
