The American Slang Quiz! Can it Guess Where We're From?
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- Опубликовано: 29 авг 2024
- The NYTimes have come out with a quiz that can pinpoint the exact area of the US you're from based on certain slang you use! I decided to test it out with a Brit, and another American from Missouri! Let's see where we're from!
Jamie: / bananajamana
Luke: / lukeisnotsexy
Take the Quiz: www.nytimes.co...
Thank you so much for watching! Hope you enjoyed it!
If you're new to my channel and videos, hi! I'm Evan Edinger, and I make weekly "comedy" videos every Sunday evening. As an American living in London I love noticing the funny differences between the cultures and one of my most popular video series is my British VS American one. I'm also known for making terrible puns so sorry in advance. Hope to see you around, and I'll see you next Sunday! :)
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Hey y’all! Hope you liked the video! If you saw any video glitch, don’t worry. It was just the RUclips illuminati. If you wanna take the quiz yourself here’s the link :) www.nytimes.com/interactive/2014/upshot/dialect-quiz-map.html
RUclips illuminati at it again
Honestly that was a fun quiz to take especially because I’ve lived in Washington State, Virginia, Texas, California, and Arizona. It said I was from Texas so it’s not wrong I guess??
I took the quiz. I had all of the southern, midwest and California as my states. And I am from Tennessee. I could anywhere and get by. Lol
I took the quiz. California was Red hot 😏. My top place is actually 40 minutes away from where I live.
Uh Converse is a BRAND of tennis shoe.
“That tiny island”
“... that’s Hawaii!”
😂😂😂😂😂
Used to be ours!
“I call it dope”
“That’s something else in the UK”😂
True XD
I live in the us and dope is drugs man 🤣
Dope = weed
@diane Taylor In the US "dope" would have been just heroin many decades ago, but "smoking dope" = smoking marijuana has been common for years in many places. I've seen it in print. "dope" is an old Southern term for cola, which originally had cocaine in it. In the South today any flavors of carbonated drink may still be all called a "coke". In certain parts of the US, from western NY state across to the northern west coast, it's often or always pop. Google "soda map".
Both dope and coke r drugs, I mainly use coke but some people Ik would say dope sometimes as like a joke sort 😂
“Like in animal crossing!”
I feel REPRESENTED
“Where are you from”
“Missouri”
Me: 😦 we exist outside of Missouri
Also
“It didn’t place me in Missouri” she says as one of the cities she got is St Louis MO
St Louis and Kansas City...
Yeah it highlights the entire state .....
Eeeeyyy what’s up a KC native here!
What she said was it didn't match her to Missouri at all, and Evan confirmed that by saying Omaha, Wichita, and Lincoln (= Kansas / Nebraska). The graphic is from her second attempt at the quiz (which isn't on camera).
Just took it. I'm Canadian. It got Detroit as one of my top 3. I'm from Windsor, the Canadian city directly south of Detroit. Damn that's good.
Technically Windsor is south of Detroit.
wow
I'm from Ontario and I got Detroit and Buffalo as well, which both border the province.
I’m from Toronto and got Boston, New York (not surprising) and surprisingly somewhere in Florida. It said that the term “sunshowers” is only said like in those places
Im from Saskatchewan but born in North Carolina and I got Texas? 😂
"DIAGON-ALLY!"
That Chamber of Secrets reference tho
Hawaii has a strong historical relationship with Britain, and still has the union jack on its flag. Perhaps that's why the British guy came out as Hawaii?
I'm British and I got it to, despite him not know that we call a service road, a hard-shoulder.
@@CallMeBeautifulRacoon no I think the road theyre talking about is completely seperate, whilst a hard shoulder is technically part of the motorway
@@francesatty7022 how? Its a road just in case you breakdown, a service road ie. A hard shoulder.
Millicent Bowers a service road is its own separate road with multiple lanes, separated from the highway (or motorway). usually, at least where i’m from, the highway has tolls where as the service road is toll free and has traffic lights and intersections. when exiting the highway you exit onto the service road. i hope that makes sense.
@@CallMeBeautifulRacoon Yeah what they are talking about isn't connected to the main carriageway at all, in the US they sometimes have parallel roads that run alongside but are not connected to the motorway especially when they run the motorway smack through the middle of town like they do a lot in the US.
He probably got Hawaii because Hawaii was strongly influenced by Britain, hence our flag :)
Seems a lot of brits (myself included) get Hawaii lit up bright red, looking at these comments. Its pretty neat.
Yup I got Hawaii as well
yeah I got New York and hawaii
I got hawaii and I live gasp in hawaii
It made me unreasonably happy to hear Luke reference Animal Crossing
I'm from Canada (specifically southern Ontario) and I got Honolulu, San Jose and Seattle as my most similar cities.
Im from the Netherlands and i got Providence, Baltimore, Worcester.
Since the Netherlands were the first settlers and alot of germanic peoples moved to the north east of the USA i guess it makes sense.
Interesting, im from southern ontario as well and i was solidly is the Pacific Northwest (seattle, spokane, tacoma)
Also from SW Ont got north Peninsula Michigan and Hawaii- I was expecting Michigan but I'm guess Hawaii is where everyone who "don't have a word for that" goes lol
@@whitewave09 Also SW Ontario, I got Detroit, Buffalo and Grand Rapids (it's cause I say potato bug and devil's night)
@@katethibert2930 I'm also from Southern Ontario and got the same results as you.
Luke on half the questions: I have no word for this.
Is it just me or does Luke represent you in this video???
Niamh O'Mahony yesss
He represents me but I'm from the UK.
yes
Evan: *is neither from the western or southern areas of the U.S.*
Also Evan: so I’m the y’aller here-
It’s true tho
I got a lot of questions y’all didn’t get like :
What do you call it when rain falls while the sun is shining? (Sun shower)
What is the distinction between dinner and supper? (I don’t say supper)
How do you pronounce Mary, merry, and marry? (Pronounce all the same)
And what do you call a drive thru liquor store? (Brew Thru)
abigail sheeran I’m from California and can’t relate to any of these lol
When it's raining and the sun is shining: The Devils is beating his wife
Dinner vs supper: Dinner is typically more of a formal affair, supper is what you eat every night, but admittedly, most people use them interchangeably (myself included)
Mary, merry and marry: yup, all the same
Never heard of a drive through liquor store.
Where do you have drive thru liquor stores?
kennan patton the weird ass state of Ohio lol
When it's raining, I say The Witch is getting married. But that's a Puerto Rican thing.
And I got a lot of the southern states (even though most people think I'm from Connecticut with how I speak).
i'm from england and i got exactly the same result as luke! my most similar results were new york, jersey city and yonkers. with the bonus of hawaii being really red too lmao
same here! Whereabouts in England are you from? I'm from Gloucestershire
Same as well! My 3 main were NY, Yonkers and Honolulu but I also got a strong West coast/California connection. I'm from Sussex
Same, and i am from Bedfordshire
I’m from Northern Ireland and I got all of Luke’s areas and most of western America ^__^
Karis Gorst same
I'm from Germany, but apparently I speak english like an east coast american? XD
I guess I watched too many sitcoms set in NY, when I grew up. XD
lotsa german and yiddish speaking immigrants came to the ne of the usa in the nineteenth century so maybe thats it
I took the quiz and the specific city I got is about 45 mins (driving) away from where I live
Mary Huzl me too 😅 i’m closer to an hour away from mine but that was scarily accurate
Two of the cities I got were like 20 and 40 minutes away.
Yeah all three cities they suggested were close by. The farthest was a 2 hour drive in Wisconsin and somewhere I had considered going to college at one point. The other 2 were 45 mins away. I was not surprised when I got Chicago since I am from the suburbs of Chicago.
Luckier than me I got about a quarter of the US colored the same shade and I was around Seattle, Salt Lake City, Minneapolis, Topeka . I don't think it's even close to accurate cause if I ask a person 20 questions I can guess what quarter of the US they're from as well.
@@katiewright3309 No joke I have St Paul/Minneapolis which is where I plan to transfer to, Madison where I interned during a couple of my summers and Milwaukee which is where I am actually from.
The Bubbler thing got me NAILED.
Had no clue Kitty Corner was gonna get me in Minnesota though, even in SE Wi we use it.
I got California but I'm from Pittsburgh Pennsylvania. On the first question I said I say "yinz" they good have stopped the quiz right there because who the heck else says that
Her accent is very soft she sounds English. I'm from Middlesbrough north east England.
“Yeah, but it didn’t get Missouri”
Me: “TWO OF THE CITIES ARE KANSAS CITY AND ST. LOUIS HOW DID IT *NOT* GET MISSOURI
I put her updated one on screen that was right. The first time got her wrong
What she said was it didn't match her to Missouri at all, and Evan confirmed that by saying Omaha, Wichita, and Lincoln (= Kansas / Nebraska).
Mine literally got the city I was born in. However it also gave me a hot spot on the Wisconsin Minnesota border, which is no where near me. Not to mention Alaska, Colorado, and a little light up in Massachusetts.
"Ich lüge für Komödie" is so wrong that it makes this phrase even more funny! Nice video, keep doing this please! :)
Didn’t know Jamie was from Missouri!! Show-Me represent! ❤️
Madi YESSSS
Same!! And we have the same name with different spelling!!
I'm also pretty sure Jamie and I chose the same exact words for most of these, if not all of them, so now I wanna take this out of curiosity
Woot Woot!!
ye, St. Louis specifically.
I'm from Central/Northern Jersey (on the coast) and I got Philidelphia, Patterson, and Yonkers. Also, didn't know that sneakers was a northeastern thing 😆
It's a bird course because you fly right through it.
Where are you from?
Never heard of that before.
it's a gimme class
We have a word in England for frosting.......
Butter-icing
smart3r strong3r buttercream
@@cheezindashower Yeah, just icing. Also doesn't the US use 'glaze' as well as 'frosting'? Or is a glazed donut something different to frosting?
Buttercream
What they're describing frosting as is buttercream, and it is only buttercream, bakeoff backs me up on this
For me, frosting is what goes on a cake, icing is what goes on a cookie (as in royal icing). Buttercream is acceptable for frosting, but that is a specific type of frosting.
I'm from Jersey/Yonkers/NYC according to the quiz.
I'm from Wales, UK. - I'll put this down to Evan being from that general area and basically being the sole American 'vlog' channel that I watch, so I've gained minute, tidbits of slang from him.
I'm curious now about Welsh slang. But then, I probably couldn't pronounce all those consonants :P
I'm from Finland and my result were:
Most similar: Fort Lauderdale, Pembroke Pines and Providence
Least similiar: Oklahoma City, Little Rock and Tulsa
*Why do I speak like a floridian?!*
me too i'm from the Netherlands
Got the Show-Me representation! Alright!
The test said I’m most likely from the western side of the US (Reno, Las Vegas, Fresno), I thought it would be more spread out since I live in
Maryland, Ohio, New Mexico, New Jersey and North Carolina..... 🤷🏻♂️👍🏼
Why did I not have any idea Jamie was American until just now...wowie😂
Lexi Dyakova Her accent is weird, probably from living in the UK. She was enunciating her Ts like no American would.
i’m so upset abt that one question abt an easy course and easy a wasn’t an option
Reading “poor boy” hurt my lil Louisiana heart so badly
DestinyHope Mobilians were hurt, too! Should be Po boy!
It's a po' boy. And it's not the same thing as any of these sandwiches. A po' boy is a hollowed out loaf of bread stuffed with fried oysters and maybe bycatch meat.
Raised Galveston Bay here, so I know a po' boy is a hollowed out loaf sold out the back of restaurants stuffed with the fried rejects of that restaurant. And yes, I understand the race and class implications. My dad who got to eat that well only three times in his childhood made damn sure I understood.
If you asked yourself if Germans have expressions for this I’m pleased to klugscheiß for you:
- Leute (but that’s different for everyone)
- Kellerassel
- Glasur or Kuchenglasur (for icing) or frosting (for frosting)
- Karamell (the pronouncing stuff doesn’t really make sense to translate…)
- Autobahn
- Wachsmalstift
- Flohmarkt or Straßenflohmarkt (we don’t sell our stuff in garages or the yard)
- schräg gegenüber (there’s no exact word)
- Tennisschuhe or Sneaker
- Glühwürmchen
- Limo or Limonade
- Seitenstreifen
- Sub (because we don’t have wobbly bread except for the subway kind)
- Pyjama or Schlafanzug
- Wasserhahn or Springbrunnen
- I’m just gonna bail out on the ‘caught’ stuff
- Mittelstreifen but if it’s small it’s an Insel
- Puma
- Kreisverkehr
- LKW or Lastkraftwagen (for extraordinary freight it’s a Schwertransporter)
- Tante
- Theres no term for an easy class. I refer to them as billig or geschenkt
- Landstraße
- 30. Oktober
- Flusskrebs
- Gafferstau
I was born in California
Moved to Colorado when I was four (throughout my child hood I regularly visited family in Minnesota)
And moved to Minnesota when I was 18
It guessed Fremont as my most likely city which is pretty close to where I was born
the test got my exact area, down to the only two places I've lived actually!
It pinpointed three cities that my hometown is basically in the middle of, so, you know. It's bc I say bubbler and rotary :)
I'm from the Grand Rapids area in Michigan and thats precisely what it gave me. Was quite blown away with how accurate it was.
This quiz is pretty cool! It spot on guessed South Florida when I took it I've loved these videos btw 😂
UK here, and I say verge for the grassy strip on a pavement, the crossing platform in the middle of the road is an island and the breakdown area on a motorway is the hard shoulder.
Gymshoes is the difficult one and depends on where you are, a few examples: plimsolls, guppies, slippers or sand shoes.
A crayfish is a langoustine.
For caramel, I've used both interchangeably so much, I just say (care-ml) now.
Salvation I say Carmel (Car-Mel)
And Salmon (Sal-Mon)
I absolutely hate it when people pronounce caramel without the second a! It's so annoying!
i use them both but to me they’re different. i would say “car-ml” for a candy apple or caramel popcorn but for individual pieces of caramel i would say “care-a-mel”
2:45 This is a VERY important distinction where I live. San Diego County has the 5, 8, 15, 52, 56, 67, 75, 76, 78, 79, 94, 125, 163, and 905. Freeways are typically bigger, faster, and longer than highways, causing them to use on ramps and bridges instead of directly intersecting with other streets like highways do.
I got mostly in Florida because I say Sun-shower lmao. I’m German 🤷♀️ i called it a highway, but it’s an Autobahn 😂
Same for me, though New York and Hawaii were bright red as well :D
I took it and picked Mesa...which is 2 hours away. Very good!
I grew up with anything diagonally is Catty-corner.
Apparently I’m from either San Jose, Hawaii or Alaska. I live in Glasgow
I got the entire west coast including places like Oakland, San Jose and Seattle. This makes sense to me because I'm from Vancouver. This also reaffirms my belief that people in BC have more in common with the western states than the eastern provinces.
What the heck is a “poor boy”??? It’s a “Po-Boy” 💀💀
Yes! ugh that bothered me. Though I think a po-boy is different from a sub. A po-boy is warm! a sub isn't
Alexis Z true, but still it just bothered me they called it a Poor boy lol
F
@@alexisz9189 I've had warm sub sandwiches.... I always ask for mine to be toasted at subway. lol
I took the quiz and it got me right. My top 3 were Arlington(the one in VA), DC, and Boston. I am from Arlington, so it was pretty cool that this could pinpoint it so well. The bottom 3 cities were New Orleans, Baton Rouge, and Detroit, so I guess that just shows I’m nothing like Louisiana. Also, definitely got a few questions that none of you three did, one of which being about a place where you could drive through and quickly get beer or some sort of alcohol, which I’ve never heard of before. This was fun to do and fun for me to watch you guys do.
So I've got: Alaska, Hawaii and Madison in Wisconsin ?
I'm french haha
Wisconsin makes sense, we have quite a bit of French history/influence
I'm from Roseville, CA, and the top three places it thought I was from were in California, but two of them were south and the other one was a two hour drive away. Pretty good, I think
Yeah Sac is one of those weird cities in Cali that gets mixes from all over
It put me right in Seattle which I was impressed by!
I’m originally from Seattle! But it put me in Spokane 😂 Maybe because I’ve been living in Texas for five years now and it’s messed with my vocabulary
my three city's where tulsa OK, Oklahoma city OK, and grand rapids MI. Im born and raised in southern Michigan. but spent lots of time with my uncle who was raised in the south.
For the long sandwich on a roll, "poor boy" is actually "Po Boy", with a New Orleans accent. Because that's what they call them. The problem with Evan in this case and many others is there's a lot of things he just doesn't know, so he thinks they are funny. "Grinder" is New England. "Sub" is short for "submarine sandwich", for obvious reasons.
I live in Vermont and I call it a sub not grinder
Took the quiz and it gave me Chicago along with the towns of Aurora and Rockford. Pretty accurate since I was born and raised in the suburbs of Chicago.
I’m from New Orleans and the quiz guessed that I was be from Jackson, Mississippi, New Orleans, or Baton Rouge, which is where my mom is from. So I guess It’s pretty accurate.
This quiz got me like exactly right with top cities of Worcester and Boston (I live basically between those) but then also randomly Santa Rosa California
This quiz is irrily accurate xD It guessed very very very close to the city I live.... xD
I’m from Connecticut, and the quiz put me right there. The deepest red was even in central Connecticut which s where I’m from. I live in Cheshire.
i took the quiz (originally from uk) and it said honolulu, hawaii aswell lol
Kitty-corner, water fountain, tennis shoes, and you guys put me squarely in Minnesota where I grew up. Our town was full of Bohemians (Czech immigrant descendants) who uniquely said youse. It was not allowed in my British-Norwegian immigrant setting even though my father grew up speaking only Norwegian ... and that was one of their favorite words.
I did it and it literally was spot on like it said my exact city
A bird course means you “fly right through”. They addressed this in the movie, “Sister Act 2”.
Omg I took this and literally got the exact city I live in wtf
15:40 She is so right about that!!! I’m from Tennessee and my Mom had been an investigative reporter and was on the radio a while too, and she’d trained to lose her accent. So I grew up with relatively little accent, and I didn’t use a lot of the words other people chose, regionalisms. And some words are said so differently it’s like a different word. Windle for window. Baygh (like how it would be if glug didn’t have an L, an ugh sound) for bag. Lots of Hs added. St(h)ormh. Like little added exhalations. Fight rhyming with a’ight (like all-right). Rural being ruhuhl, or ruuuhl. When on trips, people have trouble placing where I’m from. Usually it’s sort of Midwest, if anything.
I’m just so thankful for my Mom, lol. There are a few things I like about my home state. But I really don’t like the accent. Maybe it had to do with all the bullies being very thickly country accented and I associated it with jerks who didn’t like learning and that’s why it still crawls all over my skin. I hate it even more than the stereotypical Jersey accent (both ranked some of the least intelligent and pleasant sounding accents) because at least that has novelty on its side. 😂
I vote for trying to be as broad as possible so my kids won’t stand out to people as super accented when we go on trips or if we move.
It put me smack dab between Madison and Milwaukee, WI and Chicago IL, which is exactly accurate.
As does your "smack dab"! Cute!
It does?? Oh man.
Mine was pretty spot on! I'm from the suburbs of Providence, RI and it picked Prov the main source of where my dialect is from.
I took it and I got the southern part of the U.S. which is very accurate since I’m from the south😂
The grassy strip in the middle of the road of the road is called the central reservation in the UK. A traffic island is different as it's just a crossing place. I took this quiz and apparently I'm 100% Hawaiian!
13:47 This is the next car alarm meme sound! (Reference to the meme in which a streamer sees a rabbit get shot and sreams, if you know what I mean)
Mine was all over the map except for East MidUS but concentrated over Boston, Pembroke Pines (Florida) and Hawaii which I guess makes sense bc I grew up visiting my cousins in Boston but also grew up in a British international school in an ex-colony of the UK.
EVAN. DID YOU JUST SAY MI-ZORE-EE. WHAT. WHO ARE YOU.
I USE INTERCHANGABLY
I'LL FIGHT YOU, EVAN
At least he didn’t call it the state of “misery”. That’s an overused chestnut. 😅
???? how are you supposed to say it?
Sarah J like the word “sir” but with a Z instead of an S. mi-zir-ree.
I'm Canadian and just took the quiz. North west was the most similar, around Idaho and Washington and I'm from southern Alberta near that area.
Did it. I am British and it said that mine is a mix of New York, Jersey City and Honolulu. odd mix.
I’m from Harrogate, it said I’m from Jersey city as well.
Same
I got the exact same result and I'm from Australia
I loved this video. But I'm not sure how much faith I have in this quiz. It put me in Jackson, Tennessee... I'm from Baltimore, Maryland and have never been that far south before. Lol
Shout out to Jamie! I say "crown" too and my husband makes fun of me for it
I'm from Scotland, born in Aberdeen but west coast parents and the uk dialect quiz got me exact mix of the two! For America it gave me Hawaii and California with a wee bit of Florida?
An easy class is called a "Mickey Mouse" course where I'm from.
I most likely from New York or Jersey, but had lots of California too. I'm from Finland and mostly get my vocabulary from tv shows so I'm not surprised
I'm from Northern New Jersey, but I took the quiz, and I got Boston and Miami as two of my cities. Don't know what that says about me
"tag sale" is a New England term. In the West, yard sale or garage sale, depending obviously on location. Of course usually they are in the garage and driveway.
I call the night before Halloween, all hallows eve
All Hallows Eve is Halloween. Nov 1 is All Hallows' Day and Nov 2 is All Saints Day
this solidly placed me where I currently live/ near where my mom grew up,
and not too far away from where I grew up
I love you Evan❤
It says I'm first but someone will probably tell me otherwise😂
You are first
Keep doing these cuz they are entertaining
Thank
I said I say "yinz" the quiz should have ended right there and put me in Pittsburgh but I guess I'm from Idaho now
I live in Lake Charles, Louisiana. I did spend time in Midland, Michigan from birth to a few months after I five. My Mama grew up in California and my Daddy grew up all over the United States. The map said It got me in Mesa, Tempe, Chandler, or Gilbert, Arizona or in Colona, California.
I'd also call those classes that are easy to pass Easy As.
I come from earth
👌 gottem
A no brain course in College is called "Basket weaving 101"
I'm from England and i also mainly got Hawaii but it also showed a lot of yellow/orange around the east and west but not the middle at all.
i took the quiz and got my city 😂
I have to admit Luke is kinda right about the sandwich thing, (I'm from Stl, Missouri and I agreed with most of Jamie's slang, but I say Cran not crown, it's a yard sale unless they're actually using the garage, WTF is a catty-corner I don't have a word for opposite to the intersection bc I kinda just...walk there without addressing it, I say sandwich [any long bread is a baguette Evan], puhjamus, it's pin not pen, a blow-off class or free gpa points, service road but I don't think they have them on big highways around here, crawdaddys and crawfish when being formal , traffic or a hold-up ) I used to work at a deli and unlike subway we didn't make the bread in house it was delivered from the bakers a couple blocks over, and if we got busy and ran out we had to make the drives ourselves mid-shift on our own penny, and there's only a small time gap between soft good good bread and a light crunchy chrunch bread.
God I thought that was Ed Sheeran🤣
It put me in Florida! A state I have never been to. Grew up in MN and have lived in Kansas since about 2006.
For 13:00 I call it a hard shoulder
(From the U.K. )
Edit: have been told there not the same 😂 can’t think of any other word.
I don't think they meant a hard shoulder. It's like a road next to the main highway but not another lane which a hard shoulder basically is
yeah they're not the same
I think it's just not something we have in the UK. Our tiny country doesn't have enough space lmao.....
that-nerdy-hufflepuff Is a junction something different?
@@mrmagoo-i2l
A motorway junction (UK) is apparently called a highway interchange (US)
While I was looking this up, I came across this page which was interesting, but in the UK it's 00:43am so I didn't read the whole thing because I need to go to bed :D
separatedbyacommonlanguage.blogspot.com/2008/06/on-highwaymotorway.html
13:00 This test always gets me here
Evidently only people from Houston, Texas call it a feeder
I took the quiz and got california but I'm from tennessee??
Same! I got west coast VERY heavily and specifically cali despite that I have mostly grown up in TN and neither of my parents lived on the west coast. What's up with that?
Beth Serenity Do you say Y’all? Because they don’t say that there
@@derranlawston4052 Yeah I say it all the time. I guess my other answers made up for it.
Beth Serenity oh ,Do ppl there also say the devil is beating his wife? That’s what we say in Mississippi/Louisiana
@@derranlawston4052 I can't say I've ever heard that one what does that mean??
9:39 - That's the "central reservation" in the UK, at least on motorways.
“so you’re the y’aller”
"Feeder road" narrowed me down to Houston, San Antonio, Dallas, or Philadelphia in that order of probability. "Crawdad" narrowed me to a small spots of Texas and Arkansas. Just these two terms put me near Houston, which is the right answer.
No, the link is not in the description Evan, you totally forgot it!!
CraSy FantaZi it’s there now!