> 20 questions is not a word game I find this ironic, as the author treats it like a word game. I've always played that it has to be a "thing" by the typical s

> 20 questions is not a word game I find this ironic, as the author treats it like a word game. I've always played that it has to be a "thing" by the typical sense of the word, e.g. an object. Sometimes with bounds, like something you saw today. The problem with "intangible things" is they are essentially imaginary, and therefore subject to the whimsy of the answerer, as they point out. Does an Air Guitar make noise? Is an Air Guitar a gesture, what about a form of dancing? Objects don't have that problem but still can make for incredibly interesting games.