This is a simple concept. Someone posts an image of something small, then the next one posts another image of something just sliiightly bigger, and we repeat this process until we eventually reach the hugest thing we can come up with or lose interest in this topic. Whichever happens first.
An example chain:
1. Bread crumb
2. Apple seed
3. Corn kernel
4. Stooben
5. Golf ball
6. (...)
Try to keep the size jumps as small as you can. Also, if someone tries to be hilarious and edgy by posting a really big size increase (which totally nobody is anticipating, so kudos for being creative), feel free to disregard such folly. We should not have to humor silly antics like these, because, as everyone knows, posting images on the internet is srs bns.
Let it begin.
An example chain:
1. Bread crumb
2. Apple seed
3. Corn kernel
4. Stooben
5. Golf ball
6. (...)
Try to keep the size jumps as small as you can. Also, if someone tries to be hilarious and edgy by posting a really big size increase (which totally nobody is anticipating, so kudos for being creative), feel free to disregard such folly. We should not have to humor silly antics like these, because, as everyone knows, posting images on the internet is srs bns.
1. Post images of things. Everything with a physical size counts.
2. Each thing must be slightly bigger than the thing in the last post. We're talking volume, not weight.
3. Try to not increase the scope too fast.
4. Don't nitpick. You may point out mistakes, but try to keep the game going.
5. Don't break the forum rules.
6. Don't post images of cows or bears. They break the chain prematurely and that's terrible.
2. Each thing must be slightly bigger than the thing in the last post. We're talking volume, not weight.
3. Try to not increase the scope too fast.
4. Don't nitpick. You may point out mistakes, but try to keep the game going.
5. Don't break the forum rules.
6. Don't post images of cows or bears. They break the chain prematurely and that's terrible.
Let it begin.
