I like to play a game I call Dangerous Directions. The rules are as follows: 1. Actually be prepared. Have a real map, the right equipment and know how to use

I like to play a game I call Dangerous Directions. The rules are as follows: 1. Actually be prepared. Have a real map, the right equipment and know how to use it. 2. Pick a remote, scenic destination. 3. Put it into Google Maps and try to get there. You lose if: 1. You successfully get to your destination on a road passable by a normal passenger vehicle. 2. You don't get to your destination due to vehicle/equipment failure or being unprepared for the hazards encountered. You win if: 1. Google's route required 4wd with bonus points for river crossings, rock crawling and other hazards. 2. Google's route is utterly impassable or otherwise impossible with bonus points for distance traveled in the wrong direction. The places Google Maps will happily take you with nary a warning can be quite dangerous if you don't know what you are doing. I've encountered numerous people (some obviously lost, others oblivious to their actual situation) in places they frankly had no business being just because they were blindly following a GPS to something they saw on Instagram.