From the very beginning, the host had told everyone—the contestants, the live audience, and the viewers in front of their televisions—that the answers listed on the cards were all things found in people's everyday lives.
Whether animals, plants, or various tools and appliances, they would never be far removed from people's daily surroundings.
Otherwise, if they picked some rare plant, animal, or something known only to a handful of people, there would be no point in playing the game.
Every contestant knew this rule. In reality, they had also been given a free clue: the answers always revolved around them, things they often saw and encountered in daily life.
It wouldn't be some obscure object. That was also why the show had become so popular.
Viewers didn't like watching scientists discuss cutting-edge technology on television. They only liked watching programs they could understand.
At the very least, this gave them a chance to show off in front of their families—
"Hey, I fucking know what the answer is!"
At the same time, ordinary answers kept things from becoming dull. People participated more actively, which brought the show even more attention.
At that moment, Harry was thinking about the things around human living environments. What living things were there that people didn't eat? There were only a few possibilities, and most of them belonged to one broad category—pets! The most common were cats and dogs. In the West, some people liked keeping snakes and lizards, and horses were also "pets" in people's lives.
So how could he define the categories of these pets and rapidly narrow the possibilities down to the smallest range?
There were actually many tricks and choices involved. Harry fell into a long silence.
A lack of good education didn't necessarily mean someone was an idiot. Although Harry