The Lage - Paily Times

  Gartic Phone   A funny game of drawing, guessing and prompting! By Paloma Lage - Paily  Gartic Phone was originally developed by Orizon Social Games and was then was first popularised by ‘Kameto’ on twitch.tv. An Android app version of the game was released in 2012 and then the browser version was released in 2013. You can play on your own (but it's boring) or you can play with up to 30 players!  In Gartic Phone there are a few different modes you can play: Normal - write and draw till the last round, No rush - unlimited time until everyone’s done, Secret - everything you draw and write disappears after a few seconds, Speedrun - the clock is faster whilst you draw and write, Knock-Off - Everyone draws and then,  you rotate drawing, until everyone has had their turn, Sandwich - write and draw till the end, then describe the final drawings. Basic Gameplay - Player Click on the link that your host should have sent you. Decide on your Profile name and Avatar - multiple people can hav

Blooket  A think-quick game of clicking, chatting & winning. By Paloma Lage - Paily  Blooket is a game for anyone and everyone, it is free but there are Premium versions so if you want to spend money on Blooket then you can. Blooket gets its name mainly because you can buy these profile pictures (with in-game money) and in each game (with other people) each avatar can only be used once .  There are many different games you can play in Blooket these are all the games you can play:  Santa’s Workshop (limited - now gone) Crypto Hack Gold Quest,  Tower defence,  Cafe,  Factory,  Battle Royale,  Racing,  Crazy Kingdom,  Tower of Doom  Classic Overall, Blooket is a very fun game for groups and if you can find a good quiz and group you will have a lot of fun!  

By Sebastian Lage - Paily Last weekend, our family (the Lage-Paily’s) went to an old British Fort in Singapore called Fort Siloso. It was named that because Siloso means 'rock' and there was a giant rock in the harbour at the time, making it dangerous for any ship to pass through. The fort was never actually used, because the British anticipated that the Japanese would come from the south, and so heavily fortified the area, but instead, the Japanese came through present-day Malaysia, and through the north, where there was much less  stopping them. To get there we walked through Sentosa, probably the most touristy part of Singapore. Sentosa contains many different rides and games, mostly aimed at tourists who come visit Singapore for a short amount of time. But because of COVID- coming to Singapore there were no tourists there, and the park is similar to a ghost-town. Very few people go there, and most rides are closed.  After travelling through Sentosa, we arrived at Fort Silos