Life Cheating Game Cover

Rams can only be so patient with Jared Goff. With QB Jared Goff continuing to struggle in big games like Sunday's loss to Seattle, it's fair to wonder if he's the guy for L.A. Featuring ten true stories from men who’ve lived the life and a link to watch Burr, DeRosa, and Kelly’s hilarious short film of the same name, Cheat is a wickedly smart field guide to philandering that will revolutionize your game.

  1. Life Cheating Game Coverage
  2. Life Cheating Game Cover Up
Corey Feldman Interview
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    All the Things: Colour us impressed.
    Appeasement: Jeff is satisfied.
    Beat the Devs: No skips. No restarts. One run. How fast can you go?
    Completionist: That's... a lot of badges.
    Enter Orbit: SPAAAAAAACE!
    Inefficient Use of Human Resources: Our equipment design does not account for your inefficiency.
    Jimfanticide: Prune Jim's family tree, one branch at a time.
    Law of Knight Conservation: Prove that you are the master of Tenuous Links.
    Master of Magnetism: Check point two, check point one to prove your skill on Equal and Opposite.
    Meet Jeff: What does the fuzzy thing do?
    Merciful Leader: Mercy is its own reward, so have a prize!.
    Milecide: One thousand knights squandered.
    No Vacancy: How many knights can you lose on Straight to the Point?
    Patricide: You killed Jim the Prolific and stopped the problem at the source.
    Precision Air Drop: One body does not count as a Carpet.
    Rapid Sacrifice: Beating all the clocks.
    Room For One More: How did you do that?
    Soul Crushing: Maximum misfortune in Maximum Security.
    Stress Relief: Some days you just want to sacrifice some knights.
    There's Really Nothing Over Here: Nothing to see, move along.
    You Know We Had To: Where have I heard that scream before?

People who cheat at social games are cheaters in real life too. So says a survey by casual game maker PopCap Games.

The survey looked at the habits of more than 1,200 adult consumers. Of those who admit cheating, the stats are telling. About 48 percent of them admit to cheating in real life as well. Of those who say they don’t cheat in social games, only 14 percent said they cheated in real life on everything from stealing hotel towels to cheating on taxes. That means people who cheat in social games are 3.5 times more likely to be dishonest in real life, compared to those who don’t cheat in social games.

The data shows that about 118 million people regularly play social games in the U.S. and the U.K., and about 55 percent of the players are women. About 11 percent of those who play social games in the U.K. admit to cheating, while 7 percent of U.S. players say they cheat. The survey said that men are more likely to cheat in social games than women (54 percent to 46 percent). And 72 percent of the cheaters are under the age of 40.

Life Cheating Game Coverage

Video

Life Cheating Game Cover Up

Game

The report was conducted by the Information Solutions Group for PopCap. Of those who admit to cheating, 53 percent said they cheat on tests at school. U.K. cheaters are more likely to cheat on their taxes than U.S. cheaters (58 percent versus 33 percent). About 51 percent of people who cheat at social games park in handicap spaces or steal towels, cups or other items from hotels (compared to just 14 percent of those who said they don’t cheat at social games). About 49 percent of the cheaters also cheated on a committed relationship; 47 percent reported stealing packets of sugar, butter or jam from a restaurant; and 43 percent said they steal magazines from waiting rooms.

“How we behave in virtual space and interact with others in social games often mirrors how we act in the real world,” said Clay Routledge, professor of psychology at North Dakota State University. “With more than 100 million people playing social games regularly, we can expect to see the full range of psychological characteristics represented in the social gaming population – even cheating.”

The survey polled members of Toluna’s Internet ePanel in the United States and United Kingdom between September 15 and September 22, 2011. Of the 1,201 respondents, 801 (67%) were from the U.S., while 400 (33%) were from the U.K.

[Image credit:Lions Den]

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