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WebOddity/1.19b
Date: Tue, 31 Mar 2026 05:41:52 GMT html> ddity/1.19b
Date: Tue, 31 Mar 2026 05:41:51 GMT source, q20,radica,mattel,burgener,mobile game,starwars,skywalker,vader,lucas,lightsaber,stormtrooper,darth, mobile,twenty questions,learning system,knowledgebase,animal,vegetable,mineral,AI,20 questions, interactive,knowledge, question,game,games,flash game,flash games,play,free,information,20q,pocket 20q, 20q challenge,20q bigscreen,Simpsons,Disney,Harry Potter,harrypotter,Doctor Who,Coronation Street,corrie street, corriestreet,sleeping beauty,blu-ray,bluray,dchoc,digital chocolate,semantic">
Quick Tour

To start…

Think of an object, it can be anything as long as it is general. A cat is a good object, but my cat, Pepper, would be a bad object.

Once you think of an object, 20Q will ask you a series of questions that begin: “Is it Animal, Vegetable, Mineral, or Unknown?” When thinking of your object, keep in mind that Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral each have their own broader meaning.

Take into consideration the primary substance of the object of which you’re thinking. For example, if you’re thinking of a sweater, and it’s a wool sweater, you should answer ‘yes’ to the “Is it Animal?” question—not to put too fine a point on it, but wool comes from sheep, and sheep are animals. Answer ‘yes’ to the Mineral question if you are thinking of a sweater made of polyester, because polyester is made mainly of petroleum products, and that’s mineral based. If your sweater is made of cotton, you’d answer ‘yes’ to the Vegetable question, because cotton is a plant.

A tricky example might be an arrow: you’d answer ‘yes’ to the Mineral question if you were thinking of an arrow made mainly of metal, but the choice is more difficult if you are thinking of an arrow with a wooden shaft, metal arrowhead and a vane made of feathers or plastic—a multiplicity of materials and a conundrum for the player. Make the choice you think is best.

At 20Q, we define them as…

  • Animal–Any of the animal kingdom of living things including multi-celled organisms as well as single-celled ones that have the capacity for spontaneous movement and rapid motor responses. They typically lack chlorophyll and the capacity for photosynthesis. Examples: a cat, a goat, a snake, a unicorn, protozoa.
  • Vegetable–Any of a plant kingdom of living things typically lacking locomotive movement or obvious nervous or sensory organs and possessing cellulose cell walls. Examples: an orange, a carrot, lettuce, a tree, algae.
  • Mineral–Something neither animal nor vegetable. Examples: a rock, water.
  • Other–Something neither animal, vegetable or mineral Examples: love, the color blue.
  • Unknown–You are not sure how it should be classified (maybe no one does).

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