Something else the player must keep in mind throughout the Quiz is that the player must keep his/her fingers away from the TAB key. Bombs have a timer on them ranging from 1 to 11 seconds, and if the player doesn't answer the question they're in before the time runs out, they get an immediate Game Over. Also, look out for bombs on certain questions.
Along the way, you will receive Skips, which are green arrow-shaped Power-ups that let the player skip particular questions of the game, though they are technically useless in this game, since the player has to save them all in order to beat the final question of the game, Question 110. You must beat all 110 questions of the game in a single take, no checkpoints in-between.
The rules are simple: you're given three lives, and you'll lose one with every mistake you make. It isn't as easy as it sounds though: many of the questions rely on double meanings, tricks and puns, requiring the player to always "think outside the box", as Splapp has always said besides, the player will find many surprises along the way, such as mini-games or mazes, where they will need to have some good skills and reflexes, and there's always the questions where the player will have to resort to plain insane logic. Most of the time, the player will be presented with a question or task, followed by four clickable options, one of which is the correct one. However, they cannot live on mosquitoes alone, but actually suffer malnourishment and stunted growth, and must eat other foods too like plankton and other insects.The game is usually presented as a game of questions and answers, though in reality, there's always more than meets the eye. This worked wonders in some parts of the world, especially near the Russian city of Sochi, formerly a malaria hotspot a statue of the fish was erected there in gratitude in However, the assumption is incorrect, and the common name a misnomer. Native to the USA, they are commonly introduced to ponds and pools as a mosquito control, with some governments giving them out for free, with the assumption that they will eat the mosquito larvae rather than anything else. What eats the larvae? Other aquatic larvae do, such as dragonfly and damselfly nymphs, as well as some turtles and large tadpoles and fish. More importantly, do the vector species have a role that makes them worth keeping around? Living in the water and eating detritus, they do keep the water somewhat clean, but so do lots of other organisms that aren't disease vectors.
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