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Chinese whispers (some Commonwealth English), or telephone (American English and Canadian English),[1] is an internationally popular children's game in which messages are whispered from person to person and then the original and final messages are compared.[2] This sequential modification of information is called transmission chaining in the context of cultural evolution research, and is primarily used to identify the type of information that is more easily passed on from one person to another.[3]

Players form a line or circle, and the first player comes up with a message and whispers it to the ear of the second person in the line. The second player repeats the message to the third player, and so on. When the last player is reached, they announce the message they just heard, to the entire group. The first person then compares the original message with the final version. Although the objective is to pass around the message without it becoming garbled along the way, part of the enjoyment is that, regardless, this usually ends up happening. Errors typically accumulate in the retellings, so the statement announced by the last player differs significantly from that of the first player, usually with amusing or humorous effect. Reasons for changes include anxiousness or impatience, erroneous corrections, or the difficult-to-understand mechanism of whispering.

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The game is often played by children as a party game or on the playground. It is often invoked as a metaphor for cumulative error, especially the inaccuracies as rumours or gossip spread,[1] or, more generally, for the unreliability of typical human recollection.

As the game is popular among children worldwide, it is also known under various other names depending on locality, such as Russian scandal,[11] whisper down the lane, broken telephone, operator, grapevine, gossip, secret message, the messenger game, and pass the message, among others.[1] In Turkey, this game is called kulaktan kulaa, which means "from (one) ear to (another) ear". In France, it is called tlphone arabe ("Arabic telephone") or tlphone sans fil ("wireless telephone").[12] In Germany the game is known as Stille Post ("quiet mail"). In Poland it is called guchy telefon, meaning "deaf telephone". In Medici-era Florence it was called the "game of the ear".[13]

In 2012 a global game of Chinese Whispers was played spanning 237 individuals speaking seven different languages. Beginning in St Kilda Library in Melbourne, Australia, the starting phrase "Life must be lived as play" (a paraphrase of Plato) had become "He bites snails" by the time the game reached its end in Alaska 26 hours later.[24][25] In 2013, the Global Gossip Game had 840 participants and travelled to all 7 continents.[26]

A variant of Chinese Whispers is called Rumors. In this version of the game, when players transfer the message, they deliberately change one or two words of the phrase (often to something more humorous than the previous message). Intermediate messages can be compared. There is a second derivative variant, no less popular than Rumors, known as Mahjong Secrets (UK), or Broken Telephone (US), where the objective is to receive the message from the whisperer and whisper to the next participant the first word or phrase that comes to mind in association with what was heard. At the end, the final phrase is compared to the first in front of all participants.[citation needed]

The pen-and-paper game Telephone Pictionary (also known as Eat Poop You Cat[27]) is played by alternately writing and illustrating captions, the paper being folded so that each player can only see the previous participant's contribution.[28] The game was first implemented online by Broken Picture Telephone in early 2007.[29] Following the success of Broken Picture Telephone,[30] commercial boardgame versions Telestrations[27] and Cranium Scribblish were released two years later in 2009. Drawception, and other websites, also arrived in 2012.

A translation relay is a variant in which the first player produces a text in a given language, together with a basic guide to understanding, which includes a lexicon, an interlinear gloss, possibly a list of grammatical morphemes, comments on the meaning of difficult words, etc. (everything except an actual translation). The text is passed on to the following player, who tries to make sense of it and casts it into their language of choice, then repeating the procedure, and so on. Each player only knows the translation done by his immediate predecessor, but customarily the relay master or mistress collects all of them. The relay ends when the last player returns the translation to the beginning player.

Another variant of Chinese whispers is shown on Ellen's Game of Games under the name of Say Whaaat?. However, the difference is that the four players will be wearing earmuffs; therefore the players have to read their lips. A similar game, Shouting One Out, in which participants wearing noise-canceling headphones had to interpret the lip movements of the preceding player, appeared in multiple editions of the ITV2 panel game series Celebrity Juice.

The CBBC game show Copycats featured several rounds played in a Chinese whispers format, in which each player on a team in turn had to interpret and recreate the mimed actions, drawing or music performed by the preceding person in line, with the points value awarded based on how far down the line the correct starting prompt had travelled before mutating into something else.

Hi all, I'm hoping someone can help me out here. I am living in China and recently bought a Chinese Android phone (Huawei). I already have a VPN account with Astrill and would like to use the VPN on my phone so I can download Google Maps and other apps, however Google Play is blocked on Chinese phones and the Chinese app stores (obviously) don't have any VPN apps.

Could someone give me a tutorial on how I can download a VPN app onto my phone manually? I can't even download Astrill VPN (or any VPN app) from Google Play on my laptop, since I need to register my phone first--which you can't do, since Chinese phones block all Google accounts.

Also, I have extensively Googled for a tutorial on this, and can't find any answers. Most tutorials assume you already have access to Google Play on the phone, and start with "download ___ VPN app"; however, it's frustrating since I can't even download any VPN onto the phone directly in the first place.

Tencent, the world's largest Chinese video game publisher, has taken an extreme step to comply with its nation's rules about limiting minors' access to video games. As of this week, the publisher has added a facial recognition system, dubbed "Midnight Patrol," to over 60 of its China-specific smartphone games, and it will disable gameplay in popular titles like Honor of Kings if users either decline the facial check or fail it.

In all affected games, once a gameplay session during the nation's official gaming curfew hours (10 pm to 8 am) exceeds an unspecified amount of time, the game in question will be interrupted by a prompt to scan the player's face. Should an adult fail the test for any reason, Tencent makes its "too bad, so sad" attitude clear in its announcement: users can try to play again the next day.

Tencent did not provide a list of the "over 60" games affected by this week's update. The publisher has already pledged to add Midnight Patrol to more of its games over time, which will likely expand to Tencent-published smartphone games familiar to the West like PUBG Mobile and League of Legends.

Vertical dramas are what Chinese producers call their scripted content made especially for vertical mobile play. Chinese internet giant Tencent first dipped its toes into the vertical drama category in 2018, releasing short romcom series like My Boyfriend-ish Sister (;W de nnyul jiji) and My Idiot Boyfriend (; W de r hu nnyu).

FILE - A woman wearing a face mask and a child look at a cellphone as they sit on a bench at a public park in Beijing, on June 2, 2022. As the week-long Lunar New Year holidays in China draw near with promises of feasts and red envelopes stuffed with cash, children have yet another thing to look forward to - one extra hour of online games each day. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein, File)

FILE - A vendor wearing a face mask sits in front of a screen showing an AI program playing the game Starcraft 2 at the China Beijing International High Tech Expo in Beijing, on Sept. 19, 2020. As the week-long Lunar New Year holidays in China draw near with promises of feasts and red envelopes stuffed with cash, children have yet another thing to look forward to, one extra hour of online games each day. (AP Photo/Mark Schiefelbein, File) ff782bc1db