Certified Public Accountant: Difference between revisions
Appearance
>Jensonk Not low quality anymore. |
>EmilyHReturns That's not trivia. |
||
Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
==Description== | ==Description== | ||
It is a board game with different areas like a symbol of a dollar, papers, and other things. It is too complicated for Patrick and SpongeBob to understand. | It is a board game with different areas like a symbol of a dollar, papers, and other things. It is too complicated for Patrick and SpongeBob to understand. | ||
The game also includes its own rule book. | |||
==Role in episode== | ==Role in episode== | ||
At the beginning of the episode, {{Link|Patrick}} and {{Link|SpongeBob}} are playing this game. Patrick gets confused, so SpongeBob takes out the [[Certified Public Accountant Rule Book|rule book]]. They stop playing because Patrick says it is too boring. {{Link|Squidward}} suggests that Patrick make his own game, which triggers the events of the rest of the episode. | At the beginning of the episode, {{Link|Patrick}} and {{Link|SpongeBob}} are playing this game. Patrick gets confused, so SpongeBob takes out the [[Certified Public Accountant Rule Book|rule book]]. They stop playing because Patrick says it is too boring. {{Link|Squidward}} suggests that Patrick make his own game, which triggers the events of the rest of the episode. | ||
Revision as of 07:31, 18 December 2019
Template:Italic title Template:OTab Template:Object Certified Public Accountant is a board game that appears in the episode "Patrick! The Game."
Description
It is a board game with different areas like a symbol of a dollar, papers, and other things. It is too complicated for Patrick and SpongeBob to understand.
The game also includes its own rule book.
Role in episode
At the beginning of the episode, Template:Data:Links and Template:Data:Links are playing this game. Patrick gets confused, so SpongeBob takes out the rule book. They stop playing because Patrick says it is too boring. Template:Data:Links suggests that Patrick make his own game, which triggers the events of the rest of the episode.