Who Will Lose Their Undies Tonight? Strip Poker - History and Rules". 777.com. Archived from the original on 14 May 2008.

Conway's Game of Life is a cellular automaton devised by British mathematician John Horton Conway in 1970. It is not a "game" in the traditional sense, so "stripping" would also be very difficult, if not impossible. Billy Al Bengston: Was Andy intimidated by the L.A. artists? No, I think they were intimidated by him. Those California macho guys are intimidated by anyone who isn’t just like them. But I don’t remember any of the California guys talking to him, except for me, and I knew him from before. And Dennis talked to him, of course. You know how I knew Dennis? From when we were both kids in Kansas. His mother ran the swimming pool in Dodge City.The last column features games of which strip versions are (according to Google) nonexistent. While the other columns named sports or board games where a strip variant would be at least conceivable, the last one includes the zero-player Game of Life and the Iterated Prisoner's Dilemma, which is a theoretical example in game theory. It is therefore left to the reader to imagine how a strip version of these pseudo-games would appear. In 2013, the concept of strip sports betting was launched in the United States by creating live internet broadcasts using models and pornstars who bet on football games and take their clothes off as they lose. [10] [11] See also [ edit ] Laurie Pepper: Oh, Evie. That skin. Those teeth. Those tits! She was a goddess. That’s how she could just walk onto that scene and be a part of it.

Larry Bell: A dollar? I once got a whole suit for 10 cents! I could also be extravagant, though. Whatever money I had, I spent. Walter started calling me “Luxury” because of that and because of the thrift-store clothes that Billy Al and I used to buy and wear all the time. Walter also related it to the cigars I smoked. Walter was a chain smoker of cigarettes. I always had a cigar in my mouth, although they were not always lit. Finally I gave them up after 60 years, five a day. Stopped in January. The sources from where I have obtained this information from also suggest team play, in which two teams of two or more alternate players between each move. This might be an especially good setup for large groups, chess novices, and/or prudes.A variant on the original turn-based strategy game* which is, apparently, actually played in various circles. From what I can gather of it, it follows the regular rules of chess, with the following additions: Podracing appears in the Star Wars films as a racing competition held with hovering vehicles. How a "strip" version would work between two racers is unclear, but a determined set of spectators "wagering" their clothes on the races could probably hammer out a system. Billy Al Bengston: Walter was a wild guy, very interesting. You know he’d sleep in a rug like a taco? Yeah, he’d come over to your house and the next thing you know, your rug would be rolled up, and you’d say, “Oh, Chico’s here.” Chess is a board game between two players. Theoretically, clothing could be removed whenever a piece is captured. Julian Wasser: Marva Hannon? Hannon? Her name was Marva Lotsky, and she didn’t go to Beverly Hills High. She went to Hamilton High. I think she died a couple years ago.

However, the comic also suggests playing other games in a way that involves stripping. In reality, playing such games as "Strip Tennis" or "Strip Agricola" is rather unusual. The Chris Van Allsburg picture book Jumanji and the Robin Williams movie adaptationJulian Wasser: Everybody in the art world was there—Ed Ruscha, Dennis Hopper, Billy Al Bengston, Andy Warhol, Claes Oldenburg, Man Ray, Beatrice Wood. Anyone you can think of, they were there.