ME!
If you are not Logged in or do not have an account, your question or answer will remain anonymous.
Not always. It depends on the question, and the answerer.
I was born like this! If you don't like it, don't look at it...2nd Answerer says: It's my "game face"...3rd Answerer says: It's my Halloween mask!
If you are the first answerer, your name goes at the bottom of the page as the "First answerer." If you are the last entry here, your username goes down there as the "Last edit." If you answer in the middle, your name will still be in the history, but it won't be listed at the bottom. Your answer will still be there; it's never lost, just in the data base.
Having perused the internet, there is no card game called 2000. This answerer does not know what the questioner is referencing, and as such, cannot answer the question.
Having perused the internet, there is no card game called 2000. This answerer does not know what the questioner is referencing, and as such, cannot answer the question.
Another game that comes to mind is "The Restaurant Game". It can be found here: http://web.media.mit.edu/~jorkin/restaurant/ The reason I mention this game as being similar is that in TRG you can interact with, and make changes in, the ai's lives. Hope this is a better answer than just "no" by the other answerer.
Yes, you can, although you will not remain a Premier Answerer. You will have their Premier Answerer badge removed and instead receive the Supervisor badge on your profile.
Rudiful2 is the top most answerer of Wikianswers based on the number of contributions.
The top answerer for May 2010 was 4Jays with 5595 answers.
An answer is the reply to a question, or the solution to a problem."If you type in a question here, you may get an answer."
Ushabti: a small image (made often of clay) that was buried with an important person. The image represented a servant (or many of them) who would accompany the person into the next life. When the person was required by the gods to do something, he or she would call upon the Ushabti, who would answer, "I am here." Ushabti means "answerer."