Sea of Azov ➡️ Bumblebee ⏰ 06:59 🦶9 🔗 https://www.thewikipediagame.com wrong bumblebee …
!Sea of Azov ➡️ Bumblebee ⏰ 06:59 🦶10 (Sea_of_Azov ➡️ Eastern_Europe ➡️ Cinema_of_Europe ➡️ Cinema_of_the_United_States ➡️ Lists_of_American_films ➡️ List_of_American_films_of_2007 ➡️ Transformers_(film) ➡️ Bumblebee_(film) ➡️ Bumblebee_(Transformers) ➡️ Bumblebee ➡️ Transformers_(film)) 🔗 https://www.thewikipediagame.com!<
Sea of Azov ➡️ Bumblebee ⏰ 02:31 🦶4 🔗 https://www.thewikipediagame.com/
spoiler
(Sea_of_Azov ➡️ Shipworm ➡️ Animal ➡️ Insect ➡️ Bumblebee)
Sea of Azov ➡️ Bumblebee ⏰ 01:23 🦶3
Path
(Sea_of_Azov ➡️ Nelumbo ➡️ Pollinator ➡️ Bumblebee)
Notes
The link “Nelumbo” showed up as “sacred lily” in the flora section of “Sea of Azov”. I nearly added an unnecessary step by clicking “bee” after going to “pollinator”, but scrolling down revealed “bumblebee” as an option.
Sea of Azov ➡️ Bumblebee ⏰ 00:52 🦶4 ::: spoiler path (Sea_of_Azov ➡️ Nymphaeaceae ➡️ Pollination_syndrome ➡️ Bee ➡️ Bumblebee) ::: 🔗 https://www.thewikipediagame.com
I’m sure this is a terrible run but it’s my first
Sea of Azov ➡️ Bumblebee ⏰ 04:40 🦶9 –>
🔗 https://www.thewikipediagame.com
spoiler
sea_of_Azov ➡️ Greek_colonization ➡️ Greek_alphabet ➡️ Beta ➡️ B ➡️ B_(disambiguation) ➡️ Bee_(disambiguation) ➡️ Bee_Movie ➡️ Honey_bee ➡️ Bumblebee)
Oh that’s a clever approach you were trying to take there. Shame it took so long to actually work.
I agree with Zagorath, I like the cleverness of the path you took. I found a way to cut two steps off of that route:
Path
Sea of Azov ➡️ Bumblebee ⏰ 01:32 🦶7 (Sea_of_Azov ➡️ Greek_colonization ➡️ Latin_alphabet ➡️ B ➡️ B_(disambiguation) ➡️ Bee_(disambiguation) ➡️ Bee ➡️ Bumblebee)
Notes
Instead of having to make the transition between “Beta” and “B”, you can go to “Latin_Alphabet” directly from “Greek_colonization”. And once you’ve gotten to “Bee_(disambiguation)” you can go straight to “Bee” from the first link on that page.
I like following other routes after I’ve submitted my own. I think it’s useful to see what leaps someone else makes, and to learn from someone else’s approach to a problem.
