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A '''Schoolyard Pick''' is often used in ''Survivor'' for choosing [[Tribes|New Tribes]] or teams for Reward Challenges. These new groups will work together for a pre-determined amount of time, potentially creating new alliances and rivalries. |
A '''Schoolyard Pick''' is often used in ''Survivor'' for choosing [[Tribes|New Tribes]] or teams for Reward Challenges. These new groups will work together for a pre-determined amount of time, potentially creating new alliances and rivalries. |
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When a Schoolyard Pick is presented to the castaways, the opportunity to forge a stronger (or weaker) team is made. There is no one-way to form new tribes and several methods have been used. |
When a Schoolyard Pick is presented to the castaways, the opportunity to forge a stronger (or weaker) team is made. There is no one-way to form new tribes and several methods have been used. |
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==Appearances== |
==Appearances== |
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*Most seasons use a schoolyard pick for some reward challenges. |
*Most seasons use a schoolyard pick for some reward challenges. |
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{{GameplayNav}} |
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[[Category:Twists]] |
[[Category:Twists]] |
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[[Category:Gameplay]] |
[[Category:Gameplay]] |
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[[Category:Survivor: Gabon]] |
[[Category:Survivor: Gabon]] |
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[[Category:Survivor: Nicaragua]] |
[[Category:Survivor: Nicaragua]] |
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Revision as of 12:49, 29 June 2014
A Schoolyard Pick is often used in Survivor for choosing New Tribes or teams for Reward Challenges. These new groups will work together for a pre-determined amount of time, potentially creating new alliances and rivalries.
About
When a Schoolyard Pick is presented to the castaways, the opportunity to forge a stronger (or weaker) team is made. There is no one-way to form new tribes and several methods have been used.
Appearances
- In Survivor: Thailand, Jeff announced at the start of the game that local tradition dictates that the eldest are of the highest importance, so it was only fair if they chose the tribes. Jan Gentry and Jake Billingsley were the two oldest members, therefore they selected the two tribes.
- On Day 13 of Survivor: The Amazon, Tree-Mail requested the presence of the youngest member from Tambaqui and Jaburu to meet at an overnight summit. Jenna Morasca and Dave Johnson met and enjoyed a night of trading stories, strategies and alliances. The next morning, Jeff announced that they would become tribe captains and choose new tribes.
- In Survivor: Vanuatu, local Vanuatu tribesmen entered the Lopevi and Yasur camp sites. They demanded somebody be chosen as their Chief. Lea Masters and Scout Cloud Lee were selected and taken away until the next Reward Challenge where Jeff stated that new tribes were being drafted. Scout would select who would join which tribe and Lea would select which tribe to join.
- During the opening days of Survivor: Palau, the two necklace holders Ian Rosenberger and Jolanda Jones chose first as to who would join their tribe, with the person they selected choosing the next and so on until two (a man and woman) were left unpicked and sent home.
- Survivor: Panama closely mirrored the format used in Palau, but the person left without a tribe was sent to Exile Island and would join the losing Tribe after their Tribal Council.
- Survivor: Cook Islands featured a schoolyard pick at the Final 18. There were two sets of captains (2 men, 2 women). They would then select someone of a different ethnicity, who would then select someone else from a different ethnicity and so forth until each ethnic group was evenly represented on their tribe. The captains would all then break an egg at the same time to reveal who was on which of the two new tribes.
- After living together for two days, the Survivor: Fiji castaways selected Sylvia Kwan as the person who led the group into building the luxurious (and future Moto) campsite. She was ordered to pick the two tribes. After selecting the tribes she was sent to Exile Island where she would join the losing tribe upon their first Tribal Council.
- In Survivor: Micronesia the tribes were rearranged at the Final 16. The remaining contestants were told to pick a colored rock to determined team captains, who would choose the next contestant from the previous opposing tribe.
- At the start of the competition in Survivor: Gabon, the castaways introduced one another and in a similar fashion to Thailand, the two eldest castaways, Bob Crowley and Gillian Larson were tasked to select the first members of their tribe, and then in the same style of Palau and Panama until no contestants were left to be picked.
- Arriving for their Reward Challenge, the castaways of Survivor: Nicaragua drew stones from a bag, whoever received a colored stone would become the tribe captains. Instead of choosing one person at a time to join, Jeff ordered the captains to select which three (or four) castaways from the opposing side would move tribes.
Trivia
- This twist occurred 3 seasons in a row, starting with Survivor: Panama and ending with Survivor: Fiji
- Thus, that making it the only time where the twist occurred 3 seasons in a row.
- Most seasons use a schoolyard pick for some reward challenges.
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