The Widest Street

Note

• Available in Small Medium Large games
• In exchange for answering this question, the hider should normally Draw 1, Pick 1 card.
• Cannot be cached in the end game
• Cannot be zoomed

In the long game, this must be the widest marked path in the hiding zone.

In the end game, this must be the widest marked path visible to the hider. In this case, the definition of “widest” is subjective: if there is a motorway visible in the distance, but there is a footpath next to the hider that looks larger to them, then they should send the footpath. The hider can choose a path that is not marked if they feel it is more appropriate.

The photo must include both sides of the marked path. It does not have to be of the widest point on the path, as long as the photo is representative of the width.

If the widest marked path is a dual carriageway, or has some sort of split in the middle, including bike lanes or tram tracks, then it should be included in the photograph. Bike lanes, etc. that are either side of the marked path do not need to be included.

Please remember to stay safe when taking this photo. Don’t take silly risks in order to get the perfect photo.

Standard Definitions

A marked path is a path, street, road, way, lane, etc. that can be seen on the mapping app. It can be intended for vehicles or not, but it must be publicly accessible. If it is a road or street, then a vehicle must be able to drive into it without passing through some sort of control, such as a payment gate at a car park, or have passage prohibited by a sign, such as at the entrance of a bus station. Note that pedestrian traffic may be allowed in an area where vehicle traffic is not.

The path is considered to end when it changes name. If the path is unnamed, then it ends at the nearest intersections.

A square or area that is adjacent to a marked path is considered part of it, even if the name changes, unless it has marked paths upon it. For the purposes of tracing marked paths, only the path in the mapping program needs to be traced, any square or other adjacent area can be left out.

Parks are not marked paths but may have marked paths on them.