An experimental game that using an NLP engine to see if the user can find the difference between real, said language and words generated by a random language model. Administered by Alan Turing himself.
The game features 4 game modes:
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Mad Libs - This game version takes in a specified text and hilariously replaces the words, based on a given level of "ridiculousness"
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Guess the Text - Based on the level, returns a specified text (song, wikipedia entry, etc...) and several modified versions, the user must guess the original.
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How Well Do You Know Your Favorite Song? - Certain words within your favorite song are replaced, and you must guess which words these are
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Which Wikipedia Article Was this? - Given a Wikipedia starting entry and a random number of "neighbors", the game clicks on a certain amount of random links based on the neighbors the user has specified. Then, based on the difficulty level, it modifies the wikipedia article by a certain number of words, and the user must guess the topic of the original entry**
The first 2 games each allow the choice between 3 styles of text:
- A famous quote, chosen randomly from our own database
- A song of your choice
- A wikipedia article, with the original topic and number of neighbors both at the discretion of the user
The game is administered on 4 levels, -1 through 3. At level -1, you can expect the language model to make fairly obvious mistakes. At level 3, you might not even be able to tell the difference!
For every answer you get correct, you are given a point. For every answer you get incorrect, you lose one. The points are accumulated throughout the duration that the game is run.
Good luck!