Game / activity
Later Did I Ever
How this one works
Premise
- The hosts name things they learned unusually late. For each topic, the oldest learner loses; whoever loses the most rounds is supposed to sing an opera on the next episode. Six topics are discussed. The coffee criterion becomes unsettled, several ages are estimates or revisions, and the final calculation is deferred. No conclusive overall result or opera performance occurs here.
Round rule
- The oldest learner loses each round.
Announced consequence
- The person losing the most rounds is to sing an opera next episode.
Closing revision
- Curtis will relisten and compare average learning ages; that calculation is not completed here.
RESULT STATUS
The competitive result is unresolved.
Final adjudication deferred; no confirmed overall winner or punishment recipient.
What was recorded
What everyone brought to the table · 7 recorded contributions
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
1 · Snapping fingers
Brad learned to snap in early college, around 19 or 20. Ryan supplies both the estimate that learning predates memory or elementary school and the follow-up that it predates first grade. These are two remarks by Ryan, not separately assigned ages for two other hosts. Brad is explicitly told he gained a point. Under this game’s rules, that is a losing point for being the oldest, not a victory.
More of this contribution
- Ryan says learning to snap predates memory and estimates elementary school.
- Ryan says learning to snap predates first grade.
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
2 · Swimming beyond doggy paddle
Ryan excludes doggy paddle and asks about breaststroke or regular swimming. He generously estimates learning at 13 while joking he still may not look competent. Brad says under five. Curtis recalls early lessons but says he still keeps his mouth above water. The later recap treats Ryan as having taken his own round, which under the stated rule means the oldest-learner loss.
More of this contribution
- Curtis says they took swimming lessons from a young age but still keep their mouth above water.
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
3 · First flight
Curtis did not fly until 23, after graduating college, when he traveled to Florida for a wedding. Ryan recalls a first flight at roughly one followed by another at nine; Brad gives eight for his first flight. Curtis confirms taking the round. The hosts’ phrase that they have each won their round is colloquial: the game penalizes the oldest age.
More of this contribution
- Ryan reports a first flight at about one year old, then another at nine.
- Brad says their first flight was at eight.
Show 4 more contributions
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
4 · Drinking coffee, or learning to make it?
Curtis first asks about drinking coffee, then tries to make it a learned skill: making a good cup. Brad recalls elementary school for both. Ryan first chose to drink it around 20 and says he still cannot make a good cup. Curtis gives 34 for learning to make and enjoy coffee, then remembers tasting it at four or five with his preschool teacher. He retains 34 for the learning interpretation. Those are different criteria, and no conclusive local result reconciles them.
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
5 · Cooking spaghetti
The prompt is narrowed to boiling pasta and using prepared sauce. Curtis estimates freshman year of college, possibly high school. Brad recalls being taught by Vitaliy at about 20. Ryan initially says 23, then revises to probably 25 or 26, after the period when Vitaliy cooked for them. His final estimate is the oldest, but there is no separate numerical point announcement.
More of this contribution
- Curtis says they first made spaghetti in freshman year of college, or possibly high school.
- Brad recalls Vitaliy teaching them to make spaghetti while they lived together, at about twenty.
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
6 · Putting socks on correctly
Brad says he did not know socks had a correct orientation until high school. He recalls colored heels, a gym-class comment and asking a friend how to wear them, while allowing that he may sometimes have done it correctly without knowing. He first says 15, then possibly 16, noting he was driving. Curtis and Ryan estimate around five without precise memories. Brad is the oldest in this comparison; preserve the 15–16 estimate rather than inventing an exact age.
RECORDED ANSWER / CHOICE
The result is postponed
The closing sounds like a tie discussion, but the transcript’s wording is uncertain. A remark that Brad lost and an offer to take the punishment do not settle the ending: Curtis says he will relisten, add the ages and use the largest average to choose who sings. They explicitly call it a cliffhanger. That calculation and punishment remain for a later episode, so there is no final winner, loser, settled tie or complete score table here.