Difference between revisions of "Jos game"
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| − | A '''Jos''' game is a lesser-used term coined by [[Gevin]] (and a better version of [[Rhys Benjamin]]'s terminology of "DC Max") is a game that did not beat [[Dictionary Corner]], but equally could have been beaten. For example, if an otherwise [[max game]] was spoiled only by a [[DC beater]], it is considered a "Jos game". The name "Jos" comes from a play on words of Jos and Max Verstappen, two Formula One drivers. | + | A '''Jos''' game is a lesser-used term coined by [[Gevin]] (and a better version of [[Rhys Benjamin]]'s terminology of "DC Max") is a game that did not beat [[Dictionary Corner]], but equally could have been beaten. For example, if an otherwise [[max game]] was spoiled only by a [[DC beater]], it is considered a "Jos game". The name "Jos" comes from a play on words of {{w|Jos Verstappen|Jos}} and {{W|Max Verstappen}}, two Formula One drivers. |
[[Category:Terminology]] | [[Category:Terminology]] | ||
Revision as of 15:20, 29 January 2021
A Jos game is a lesser-used term coined by Gevin (and a better version of Rhys Benjamin's terminology of "DC Max") is a game that did not beat Dictionary Corner, but equally could have been beaten. For example, if an otherwise max game was spoiled only by a DC beater, it is considered a "Jos game". The name "Jos" comes from a play on words of Jos and Max Verstappen, two Formula One drivers.
