I don't think Canada Eh? is playable in the US, but it is a 1hr 30 question countdown game. The problem I have with it is occasionally the last clues are wrong.

For example, yesterday the question was something like "What is the relationship between race car drivers Jacques Villeneuve and Gilles Villeneuve?". The possible answers were son, nephew, none and 2 others I don't recall. We picked son (the right answer). When the final clue came up, it pointed to nephew so I changed me answer. Nope, son was right.

This has happened several times over the last month, but it is the only one I can recall right now. If anyone from buzztime can post the exact wording of the final clue I would appreciate it.

Ok thanks. In the past, on occasion, the 3rd clue would eliminate an answer rather than point to the corrrect one. I was getting thrown off by that.

As usual, a good, fairly tough game, but the % sports and other pop culture questions is getting excessive. If this is not available as an option in the US, it would be worthwhile to make it one; it's certainly preferable to four of those cursed 15-minute games.

A few errors or at least questionale answers in this game. -
1) Calgary is known as (Nashville) of the North. I suppose it may occasionally get called this, although it is certainly not known much outside Alberta for producing music, country or otherwise. It is known sometimes as 'Houston' of the North because it is a centre of the oil industry in Canada (not among the answers) or as 'Dallas of the North' because of the wealth based on oil and cattle there (that was among the possible answers). I'd love to know what the Calgary players picked for that one.

2) Factoid after the Alsek River question - (roughly) 'Other whitewater rivers in Kluane National Park are the Firth and the Tatshenshini'. While the Tatshenshini is close - it joins the Alsek well south of the Park, in BC, the Firth is a long, long, way from there, in the Northern Yukon, in Ivvavik National Park.

3) Another one that was misleading, although perhaps not an error - "The oldest ( ) in Canada is found in Winnipeg. I cannot remember all the possible answers, but they appeared to be all buildings - something like theatre, stadium, restaurant, school, etc. Having lived in Winnipeg for many years I was puzzled by this, as none of those structures is that old there. The answer was 'Theatre', and the factoid correctly stated that the Cercle Molière is Canada's oldest theatre. The problem is that the Cercle Molière is a theatre company, not a building, founded in Saint-Boniface long before it became part of Winnipeg, and has not had a structure to consider a permanent theatre until the relatively recent construction of the Centre culturel franco-manitobain (CCFM). I'm just grumbling because I didn't think of it that way!

One of the questions on this Tuesday's game was something like 'Which of the following is not a kind of person?' The correct reply was wampum, but another choice was pow-wow, about equally good.

Way too many tv & movie questions!

One of the questions on this Tuesday's game was something like 'Which of the following is not a kind of person?' The correct reply was wampum, but another choice was pow-wow, about equally good.

Way too many tv & movie questions!

I say the "Nashville of the North" question is valid....

When it comes to country music in Canada, Calgary is one of the principal centres, largely thanks to all the area farms and ranches, plus the Stampede. In fact, the tent at the Stampede devoted to country music performances is called "Nashville North"