For the next phase, players become climate scientists, trying to work out whether climate change increased their country's probability of drought.
During the next phase, players were invited to interact with all the features available on the explicit crowd judgement mode (Fig. 3): provide their opinion on the quality of existing tags through a simple "like/dislike" judgment, navigate on the tag cloud, click on the most impressive moments and watch a shorter video version.
In this phase players start to assign appropriate room functionalities, placing interior furniture and equipment onto the ground plan.
If successful in completing the two previous phases, players were showed their statistics related to the game (score, leaderboard, unlocked badges, etc).
Ask the cognoscenti to name the person who has best represented the game in every phase -- player, writer, teacher, editor, lawmaker, administrator, commentator and theorist -- and there would be a unanimous choice.
At the end of this phase, each player will either have announced a pontoon, gone bust, or stuck with cards adding up to between 15 and 21 (or a five-card trick - you can't hold any more than five).
In the second phase, each player investigates the possible switching operation among a refined collection of coalitions in the partner list.
The game has four phases, with increasing levels of difficulty, and the phase the player is in, together with the option to leave the game, is always displayed on the screen.
In the scoring phase, each player reads off his or her list of discovered words.
In the first phase, each player has a set amount of time to complete a set number of moves.
Each round shifts between "field phase", where players test limits with ranged attacks, searching for openings, and "duel phase", where the up-close Tekken influence becomes clear.
