Author Biography: treefinger

Unlike the previous two versions, I'll only give a quick description of the robot, android or cyborg in question, but NOT the title! That's because this time, the answer's name will be the title of the movie they appear in. Good Luck!

For each of these questions, choose the country that has the largest land area in 2007. Good Luck!

I'll name a movie and give a quick description of the robot, android or cyborg in question. You have to come up with its name.

The first eight answers in this quiz are letters that sound like words ("U" for "you", "C" for either "see" or "sea"). In the ninth question, you will be asked to rearrange those eight letters to spell another clue. The tenth answer answers that clue.

This is a quiz where the answers are meant to be unravelled from the word problem before they are solved. Good ;luck, some of them can be pretty tricky!

Imagine that you had to pitch the plot of these John Carpenter movies to producers. All you have to do is come up with a good name... ***WARNING - There are plot spoilers in here!***

Just like the previous version, I'll name a movie and give a quick description of the robot, android or cyborg in question. You have to come up with its name.

As you may already know, the clue will consist of a phrase in which one word will have the same meaning as the answer, and another word will be spelled from exactly the same letters as the answer. As before, they get progressively more complicated.

As in the previous version, the clue will consist of a phrase in which one word will have the same meaning as the answer, and another word will be spelled from exactly the same letters as the answer. As before, they get progressively more complicated.

In this quiz, the clue will consist of a phrase in which one word will have the same meaning as the answer (synonym), and another word will be spelled from exactly the same letters as the answer (anagram). They get progressively more complicated...

As you may already know, the clue will consist of a phrase in which one word will have the same meaning as the answer, and another word will be spelled from exactly the same letters as the answer. As before, they get progressively more complicated.

These problems, as with the previous version of Roundabout Math, are meant to be unraveled before you solve them. They are heavier on logic and problem solving than math. All numbers are written as numerals, not words. Good Luck!