Talk:Yes, no, black, white

Page contents not supported in other languages.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This game exists[edit]

  • For proof that this game exists and is widespread, see these links which someone sent to me:- Anthony Appleyard (talk) 13:07, 1 April 2016 (UTC)[reply]

Links showing names, rules and international spread:

  • on English GamesWiki: [1]
  • on German GamesWiki (Spielewiki): [2] (showing German name)
  • on German T-Online's page: [3] (as a "travel game")
  • on YouTube: [4] (German high school students playing the game)
  • on YouTube: [5] (Hungarian call-in TV show on RTL Klub, the most-watched station in Hungary, a notable source)
  • Origins Online: [6] (showing arguably US variant)
  • Games-Stream: [7] (calling it a "social game")
  • Homo Ludens: [8] (identifying a variant of the game as "folk game", collected by Katalin Lázár in Népi Játékgyűjtemény i.e. "Folk Game Collection", published by the Musicology Institute of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences)
  • Homo Ludens: [9] (identifying a "scout" variant of the game, collected by Lázár in Népi Játékgyűjtemény, collection date here given as 1957)
  • KefKefKef: [10] (introducing fixed rules about a "Not for Novices" variant)
  • Zsúrjátékok.hu: [11] (includes a set of rules, categorizing the game as a "dexterity game" and a "funny game")
  • Yahoo! Answers question: [12]
  • Udvardicserkész.sk: [13] (calling it a "camp game", "cserkész" itself means scout)
  • Gyakorikérdések.hu: [14] (Hungarian site similar to Y!A), and aforementioned "scout" variant: [15]
  • on Frihost Forums: [16] (with one poster identifying a variant as an "Interview game. Silly it was, it used to be on the Dutch radio here.. people called in (...)")

Other links showing cultural significance:

  • Sarit Shani Hay: [17] (an Israeli art exhibition referencing the "Yes-No, Black-White" name)
  • Hungarian Wikipedia: [18] (the American movie Grassroots has the name of the game in the Hungarian dub)
  • IMDb: [19] (Hungarian short film made in 2001 using the game's name)
  • same film on Port.hu (notable source): [20]
  • Hungaroton (notable source): [21] comedian Géza Hofi's album Első menet has a track titled with the game's name)
  • bpxv.blog.hu: [22] (Hungarian state broadcaster Magyar Televízió (MTV), a notable source, had a Budapest locality quiz show running from 1969 to 1970 named after the game)
  • Port.hu: [23] (a Hungarian jewelry exhibition titled "Yes! No Black White - Fekete Fehér Igen! Nem", using both the English and Hungarian name)
  • Budapest Design Week page for the exhibition: [24]
  • Facebook page for the exhibition: [25]
  • Index.hu (notable source): [26] (the article title about unrelated UK political topic references the game name)
  • Ma.hu (possibly notable source): [27] (the article using the game's name in title about the recent Oscars controversy of not awarding black actors/actresses)
  • Academia.edu: [28] (e-book titled with both the English and Hungarian name)

Class FM-related links:

  • Class FM's Morning Show website: [29] (announcing the game back in 2010), [30] (Class FM has wide coverage over Hungary and is notable)
  • Class FM's FB post announcing the game in 2010: [31]
  • official game rules on Class FM's website: [32] ("1 perc" for example means 1 minute, "tiltott szó" means forbidden word)
  • a record of a game session on YT: [33] (static image with the game's name shown)