God of War, Spirited Away, Dance Dance Revolution 

In my admittedly limited experience, it's a pretty solid weakness. If Stitch has necessary assets, I am sure it would work.

And he still got the point for the challenge! 🤣

@@Blasted2Oblivion IIRC the Girl-Stitch experiment Did mess with his head alot. :D

@@MunchKING Her name is Angel if my memory is not forsaking me. I don't remember her experiment number though.

@@trickytreyperfected1482 628 IIRC, 626 Was Stitch and 627 was Lazy Stitch and 628 was Girl Stitch. I could be wrong though.

the amount of wrong guesses he didnt precede with "um, actually" couldve gotten the other ones to 5+ points

Yea, he shouldnt have won.

@@Miv51miv51 I mean there’s no prize right? He probably isn’t losing sleep over it 🤙haha

@@King_Konglish but I am...

It's always iffy whether he will remember to say it..

Um actually, sting is an elven short sword

And 627 was defeated by being stuck into a food dehydrator and turned back into a pod. He had all the moisture sucked out of him, thus was defeated by being sucked off. While I believe we have not seen stitch aka experiment 626 as a pod As they are both experiments of jumba jookiba and all his other experiments have pod forms it is safe to assume stitch does as well.

@@stuff2986 um actually sting is a long elvish dagger so trapp was correct

Um, actually, Stitch can't swim. You're probably remembering that time he was in the pool and was swimming while holding onto the driftwood.

Ya his real weak ness is a lay

So gamers?

@@justincoleman3805 Sounds like a regular LAN party.

LAN PARTY!!!

I don't remember this. Which book did they explain this in?

@@propogandalf The very last one, when one of the Volturi accuse the Cullens to be in cahoots with Werewolves, Aro tells him that they're not really "Children of the Moon", they just think they are.

Chiming in 10 months late but Aro specifically states to Caius that children of the moon pass their condition on via bites and that the choice of a wolf form was purely chance based on the first transformation. The wolves have no relation to Caius’s “enemies on the other side of the world”. Bella gets mad at Edward and asks him if he was ever going to mention it and he said “it never came up” which is kinda amazing retcon. 😅

Oh, also, Taha Aki, the spirit chief who was the first spirit warrior to turn into a wolf, did so by possessing or “sharing” the body of a wolf to communicate with other humans after his body was stolen. His rage after the false chief kills one of his tribesmen is too human for the wolf body and they transform together into a human resembling his spirit form. That person then procreates through the ages until later events when he chooses to take the wolf form forever after his wife kills herself to save the tribe and her youngest child. I believe much of this story is told in eclipse at the bonfire but the final explanations come during Aro’s conversation with Caius in Breaking Dawn.

I can't believe NO "werewolf" had the idea of "what if I could be a dog instead lol"

Um actually, there _is_ a Dropout episode where Trapp plays! Ify is the host.

Um Actually spin off in the form of The Chase

@@mrroboshadow I'd eat that up

Yes an Um actually! The Chase style!

Brennan and Matt Mercer against him!

Um, actually, Elrond never examined Sting, only the other elvish blades.

Also Um actually, they didn’t glow when orcs were near, in the book, they glowed when GOBLINS were near. There were no orcs in the original Hobbit books

@@thelastmohican951 This is the sort of pedantry I can get behind. Well spotted.

Um, actually, you have to pay the troll toll before you can get the treasure from the boys' hole.

Good catch - that’s the same thing I was thinking.

I feel proud I actually got this one about Sting being a dagger

I lost it on that one, fucking class

To this day, I’m still not sure whether it’s clever or stupid that Stitch can lift up to exactly 3000 times his weight, but any more than that immediately overpowers him.

i'm sure a gun would also take him out

@@puckbabyyeah in the opening scenes of the movie Jumba states that stitch is bulletproof but we never actually see him shot with a regular bullet but is seen shot by plasma projectiles and gets knocked unconscious by it. So we don't know if a bullet would work or not

@@hanakoisbestgirl4752 ok so what about a knife?

@@puckbabyyeah Considering a bullet hits with a good deal more force than a person with a knife could ever create, I'd say a knife wouldn't work any better.

He does that every episode. Stop inviting him back.

Came to the comments to say this.. He needs to learn to play the game and say "um actually" before answering.

@@teelo12000 He’s entertaining and it adds some spice to each time someone steals his answers.

@@teelo12000 The fact that he keeps forgetting is more of a reason to have him back because, let's not fools ourselves, steals are hilarious.

Yeah and he got a point on the rubiks cube without saying it

Agreed. Question: shouldn't Emma have 3 points, early on one of the questions she answered was given to the wrong person.

Also this retcons in Clasic Who as learned in Trials of a Timelord (I believe that's the title) we learn the Valeyard was supposed to be the final incarnation. Of course this is all thrown out the window with timeless children so who knows if we'll ever get another Valeyard story

Um actually, the Tenth Doctor used up a regeneration without changing his form when he channeled it into his severed hand after being shot by a Dalek. The Eleventh mentioned it again before his regeneration.

Originally, timelords had 12 regenerations per regeneration cycle. The doctor used 7 to get from the first doctor to the eighth. He used 1 to go from McGann to Hurt’s War doctor. He used 1 to go from Hurt to the 9th doctor and another to go from 9 to 10. 10 used one regeneration to make a half human-half timelord version of himself (the metacrisis doctor or tentoo). Then, 10 used a regeneration to become Smith. That means he used all 12 of his regenerations and needed more regeneration energy to regenerate into Capaldi. Capaldi was the first regeneration in the new cycle. The regeneration into Whittaker was the second regeneration, so the doctor should have 10 regeneration left. Then, Chibnall decided to retcon almost all of doctor who history by claiming that the doctor has an infinite number of regenerations and is the timeless child. Like someone else mentioned, valeyard was also potentially retconned during New Who since he was supposed to be the last regeneration of the doctor… but that’s also not entirely true. Audiobooks have given us conflicting reports of how the valeyard was created. The brink of death hints that the valeyard was created by the timelords. Every dark thought implied that the valeyard just splintered off from the doctor before his final regeneration. The trial of the valeyard implies that the doctor was experimenting on how to break the regeneration limit when he created the valeyard (kinda like a clone). The Ultimate Foe (Tv episode) claimed that the Valeyard was between the 12th and final versions of the doctor (which could means that any of the future doctors could regenerate into the Valeyard). So basically, Um actually, Jodie Whitaker isn’t the thirteenth incarnation of the doctor because of the war doctor and all of the pre-Hartnell timeless child versions of the doctor. And um actually, timelords originally only had 12 regenerations (meaning that they can have 13 versions of themselves). And lastly, um actually, the valeyard is like the joker; the backstory always changes and isn’t consistent.

@@eveescastle5866 Beat me to it :) the timeless children kind of eff up the whole thing, but was a fun story regardless imo

Right, Trapp seems to be mixing up "incarnation" with "regeneration". Originally, there could be thirteen Doctors, but the Doctor could only regenerate 12 times. Trapp calling the female Doctor the 13th "iteration" of the Doctor only confuses the matter more. That can be considered to be true as there only thirteen actors who have played a character calling themselves "the Doctor", since "the War Doctor" doesn't consider himself to be "the Doctor", abandoning that name because that's not who he is anymore. So, the part that was "wrong" could be considered to be right and the part that was "right" is definitely wrong. And being "limited" to 12 regenerations/13 incarnations might also not be absolutely true even in the original series, as the Master was offered a whole new regeneration cycle in The Five Doctors, though the fact that he was no longer in a Time Lord body might have been part of the reason why that was possible.

That means there were 2 things wrong with that question. The magic wasn’t embers, it was fillory’s. They need to read up on their magicians lore

i was looking for this comment lol

Um actually, this is correct in the book. It's only in the show that the time loop plot happens.

@@nerdyrevelries422 Um actually, we're both correct as neither the books nor the show were specifically mentioned. I haven't read through the books, but I've been told there are some major differences. Did Alice become a god in the books? If not, then the question has even more wrong with it.

@@jacobjenkins2489 Um Actually, In the TV show she drinks an elixir that is made with Ember's seed, so yes it's reasonable to say she gets the power of a god, even though it's power is also Fillory's.

Happy Friday, Benton.

Happy Friday

I legitimately didn realise it was a weekly thing until you said it now

Best part of my fridays!

Happy Friday!

They didn't call him on the rubix cube point... aaaahh

@@Captain_Mike82 thats bc it was a shiny question, and with shiny questions you dont have to say um actually

Exactly!

@@Captain_Mike82 um, actually it's because "um, actually" isn't required for the shiny questions

@@dewsy4881 Nah, he forgets to say it on normal questions, too.

Hello distinguished profile picture person

@@Cerifero hello fellow person of refined taste

I thought I was going crazy when no-one corrected the 12 iterations thing.

I'm not doing the um actually here because I dont want to be mean, but there are 13 iterations. The issue is that they say there are 13 regenerations, when there would only be 12, with the first being one born

@@bradleyrossbach3875 I will admit I am bad at math and probably mixed somethings up but thanks for the correction

And then thanks to the latest series all that goes out the window anyway, because we've learned that the Doctor has had untold forgotten incarnations prior to what we know as the original first Doctor, and actually has no known limit. Making the worn out and beyond regeneration eleventh Doctor just... I dunno, a plot hole? All psychosomatic?

@@benstevens44 its beleived that the timelords artifically made it so the Doctor only had 12 left

Same in Germany.

I immediately thought the same. Any Brazilian playing that would have gotten it as quickly as Emma did. 😀😀

in german it's even longer, it's "Chihiros Reise ins Zauberland" which means "Chihiro's journey to the magical land" lol

Same in French, Le voyage de Chihiro

Also isn't it like a pretty major part of the story

they said one-ish

TWO BIIIIIIITS! I think it might be my weakness as well...

Its just "Dad of Boy"

How does them not actually being wolves just shifters limited to wolves jive with that imprinting thing they have?

@@kamronspencer4910 I always viewed it as relating more to the shamanic spirit walks. Because travelers in the spirit realm in Native American mythology would imprint on a spirit animal for life.

While that is correct you didn't say um, actually

16:20

Exactly. Although you didn't say "Um actually" so you can't get a point!

Plus she became a student in season 4 under her false identity.

True, but doesn’t everyone die in all of the other time loops. She only survives past that point to meet Reynard in the time loop where she gets rejected from Brakebills

@@Zexr00 They could've clarified the question by simply specifying Julia "from the main timeline" since...the other timelines seem to still exist in a variety of ways, seeing how they interact with some.

Same here! I kind of hate that I knew that. It's such a stupid fact!

:0

my mind is blown

Um, actually, that's like saying Superman's weakness isn't kryptonite just because it's not exclusive to him, only, but all Kryptonians.

Um, actually Judge Doom made it clear that "No toon can resist the old Shave-and-a-Haircut trick," so that weakness is in no way unique to Roger either.

@@RabblesTheBinx Superman's weakness being kryptonite isn't a problem because, for the most part, he is pretty much the only Kryptonian left. Yes there are a few others, but for the most part it was a "Superman weakness".

@@Fyrmer I didn't remember Doom saying it worked for all toons, it's been a *very* long time since seeing it!😅 I said it was closer to a weakness in a sense that, to us, it was only used on Roger Rabbit and no one else.

I was so mad at myself for not getting that. I knew it was really a dagger but to Biblo its a sword

Um, actually, he doesn't use up one of his regeneration from that he distinctly says that he can do it only because he is still with in the first 15 hours of his regeneration which allows him to regenerate his hand with no consequences.

@@nnyltiaksenraek4857 um, actually tennant keeps his hand and later dumps the regen energy into the hand at a later date. this causes the meta-crisis doctor

@@nnyltiaksenraek4857 No. Whether or nor it would have been possible outside those first 15 hours is irrelevant, he did used one of his regeneration. There's a whole scene at the end of "The Day of the Doctor" where an old 11th Doctor explained to Clara how he was unable to regenerate again because despite being seen as "#11", he was actually "#13". He directly explained to her how "#10" regenerated without changing his face because, as he said, he had "vanity issues at the time". That, and "Grumpy" during the war, meant that he was in reality on his last life.

@@MastarNinja I thought they were referring to when in Christmas invasion, after the Doctor regenerated into 10, his hand was lopped off with in the 1st 15 hours of his regeneration, which therefore enabled him to regrow his hand without issue. I was not thinking about later in Stolen Earth when he transferred the energy of his regeneration in to the previously mentioned severed hand. Allowing him to regenerate, but keep his face and cause the Doctor-Donna metacrisis.

same, also proud to say I would've got the rubik's cube one 😌 - I think I would've also corrected "13 regenerations" to "12" in the DR who one, which with a fact check, is technically correct

Agreed but aren't the points wrong. Emma should have 3 points but early on a question she answered the point was given to someone else.

Um, actually it's unclear whether Julia ever attended Brakebills in the books. Beyond Quentin probably being involved (as the 'volunteer tomato') nothing is really said about the other timelines. It's only a major plot point in the show.

eh, what is 48 mio years between friends...?

In fact they're different enough from rodents that historically they were believed to be stem primates. Gene sequencing has revealed that they're not particularly close to primates either, of course, but there was even a modestly respected paleontologist who thought that primates were bats who had lost their wings.

I suppose Tolkien didn't consider to attach height charts to his writing. Tsk, so much time and effort put into the details and then he forgets the very first thing any cartoonist would do when drafting new characters. /j

Fun fact, if you strip the screw head you can usually get it out by putting a rubber band over the head and pressing very hard with the screwdriver. That screw is toast but at least it will be removed.

Um actually, the statement didn't say you couldn't. It said you risk stripping the screw by doing so.

I dunno I think a lot of people read Redwall growing up. I did and loved it. I made mention of it recently in a live stream discussion because there was a character that was like a fairy tale mouse character that reminded me of Redwall and a few people knew what I was talking about.

@@theredeft5319 I rarely meet people who've ever heard of it, let alone read it. I wish it had the same level of popularity as Harry Potter did. It deserves that level of recognition

@@arche2460 My siblings and I loved the series growing up. For the longest time it seemed like we were the only ones who knew about it, so to grow up and find that there's enough people who know the series to make questions about it on a game show is quite a welcome surprise. I also get so excited every time I hear Trap say "Redwall".

Um, actually, it was later confirmed to be a real grade (in Half-Blood Prince, if I remember correctly)

@@ZhenyaBelov huh, now that you say that I vaguely remember that! Thx!

Um actually that's... kind of racist

@@SavageGreywolf Did... Did you just suggest that someone could be racist towards rats...?

I thought torx bits had the little dimple in the middle whereas star bits dont

@@toddbod94 that's still only a choice made by Torx brand to make their Torx screws tamper resistant, not a different bit all together. Torx makes other tools as well, but thank you for pointing out that destinction

Also, the most Jodie Whittaker isn't the 13th form. David Tennant's doctor went through a regeneration that resulted in his form not changing. Matt Smith's doctor was the last form of a typical Time Lord's cycle, and after that was Peter Capaldi's doctor.

Also originally he didn’t regenerate at all that was cooked up when the actor playing the first doctor became to ill to continue playing the part though I suppose you could argue the question refers to the number states when the regeneration was introduced but since it doesn’t specifically say that it’s still technically wrong.

It also wasn't "originally" established as having 13 bodies/12 regenerations. It wasn't until the fourth doctor's tenure that the limit was established, in the 2nd Doctor story "The War Games" the Doctor said that a time lord can live forever barring accidents. Also he says "it's a part of the TARDIS" in "The Power of the Daleks."

Amen. As a horror nerd, I would have been fighting him on that point.