I spent the downtime this Thanksgiving making an SFM poster. I call it "Intense Defense", and I am really proud with how it came out. I hope you like it! It is rendered in 1920x1080.
I have made a practice test with the goal of teaching TF2M how to interpret movement in images
there are 3 questions, each worth 25 points for a total of 75 points! If you miss or do not complete a question, you do not receive any points for that question.
Question 1 (25 points)
look at this car, that i just found
In which direction is the sports car most likely moving?
a) Sideways.
b) Towards the left of the image.
c) Towards the right of the image.
The answer is B. Looking into the car, the drivers seat is to the left of the vehicle in the front - therefore, the vehicle is designed to travel on the right lane of the road going forwards. Since the sports car is in the right lane, it is moving to the left of the image - or forwards.
Question 2 (25 Points)
hey look, a butterfly!
Did you know that butterflies have a second stomach inside of their vaginas? It's true!
Based on what you see in the image, how is the butterfly moving?
a) The butterfly is flying away from the flower.
b) The butterfly is staying stationary on the flower.
c) This is a male butterfly, and therefore cannot have a vagina in its stomach.
The correct answer choice is B. No vaginas are visible in this image. In addition, butterflies move by flapping their wings, and the wings of this butterfly are not in motion. Therefore, the most likely answer to this question is answer choice B.
Question 3 (25 Points)
This is a tricky one!
Thanks to reddit user NICKTF for the image!
Based on the contents of this image, what object will the engineer hit with his wrench?
a) The engineer's wrench will hit the sentry, as he is making eye contact with the sentry and positioned his arm in an attempt to hit it.
b) The engineer's wrench will hit a North Dakota Pipeline protester, who is taking the picture.
c) It is impossible to tell.
The correct answer choice to this question is A. There is no evidence to suggest that the engineer is in North Dakota. Additionally, the engineer is making contact with the sentry - a vital step necessary for proper aim when swinging an object. This makes the most likely answer A.
The problem is that it looks like the engie is facing approximately 90 degrees away from the sentry, and with those goggles, it is hard to see where is eyes are pointing, but he should be just barely able to see the sentry in his periphery. There is not really any evidence of eye contact.
That said, it is still obvious that he is going to hit the sentry with his wrench because that is what engies do. It could be that he is in the middle of the process of turning to face the sentry as he runs towards it.
I think that this is a really nice dramatic scene. Well done, Nick. I like it.
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