- [Keith] Welcome to another episode of- - [All] "Try Guys Game Time." - [Ned] We're playin' icy strip trivia. - I want the jacket, Ned. - You can't have my jacket! Get a question wrong
and take off your pants. - Yeah! - Let's do it. - [Keith] My pants will be on. (group chattering) - [Ryan] Hold on to me, Keith. - Chair's not helpful. - [Ned] The chair's not helpful. - Ned, hey! Move your leg, Ned. Pump the leg. - We're gonna need a minute. - [Ned] Yeah. - [Keith] Thanks to Columbia Sportswear for sponsoring today's video. (upbeat music) - Meet the new gold standard in warmth. Omni-Heat Infinity is
Columbia's newest technology. These little gold dots, they reflect and retain heat
onto your body like a warm hug, keeping you so nice and warm. - But it's still breathable. It's really the perfect
stuff for wearing outside, especially in the winter, or perhaps like us, in an ice rink. The new technology, it's not just in here, it's in here. - It's in your head. - It's in my hat! - Most of your heat
gets lost by your head. - Ned, you won't believe it. - No, no, get out. - It's in my gloves! It's in my gloves! - It's in the glove, I
didn't even look at that. - I know! I mean, that's where I need it the most. I'm always super cold fingered and this keeps my hands nice and toasty. - It's got a bunch of different styles. Look at this cool little inner
texture that Keith's got. - Look at this. - Over 80 different styles in
their Fall 2021 collection. Go check out Columbia's new
Omni-Heat Infinity products on their site at columbia.com/gold. (upbeat music) - Welcome to icy strip trivia. I am Cam from DT, and
today we have a fun one. If they get the question wrong, they have to strip, and it's their choice
of article of clothing. But if they get the
question right and win, we have a special prize for you guys. - Ooh.
- Oh. - A warm surprise. - [Group] Oh. - Maybe some will call it desert surprise. - [Group] Oh? - [Cam] A deluxe, luxury
trip to Palm Springs. - [Ned] What? - I wanna go now! - That sounds good. - Contestants, introduce yourself. - My name is Keith. I'm a pretty warm guy, but I say the thing
that the most important for me is keeping my gloves, and my shoes, and my hat on today. Everything else can go
if I can keep those on. - I am Ryan, and I feel
like a orange cone, but also very safe, and I think I have a pretty good shot of not taking off any clothes today. - I'm Ned, I've been
pretty bad at this show so I'm probably gonna
take all my pants off. I used to live in Chicago and one time I left my wife's car door, her window open overnight, and it snowed, and then there was a mountain
of snow on her driver's seat. She was real upset. - Wow, this is your current wife. - Yeah, yeah. (upbeat music) - Round one, cold places. After Alaska, which of these is the
coldest state in America? Minnesota. B, North Dakota. C, Maine. D, Montana. - Tough. - Do we have to spell it right? - I used to travel all over the country with a touring improv group, and the coldest time I ever
had was in North Dakota, where it was -20 degrees. - [Ryan] Wow. - At two o'clock in the afternoon. - I have decided based on what I've heard people make jokes about, which is how cold it is in Minnesota. Not sure if I spelled that right. Apologies for the people of Minnesota. - I also am goin' with Minnesota. Thing is, somethin' about the lake. - It has an effect. - Yeah. - [Cam] Just the lake. - Lake effect. - Keith, you are right. - Oh yeah, yes! - So you keep your clothes on. - Personal experience, baby! Thanks, North Dakota. - I love my jacket so I'm
not givin' it up too quick. I'm goin' pants first. - I think I agree with Ryan. I'm gonna take off my pants. - So, in the United States, the northern states are
farther from the equator and thus have colder temperatures. North Dakota is the second
coldest state in the U.S.. The average temperature in North Dakota is 40 degrees Fahrenheit. I will not be there in the winter. (upbeat music) Approximately, what is the lowest temperature
ever recorded on Earth? A, -100 degrees Fahrenheit. B, -110 degrees Fahrenheit. C, -120 degrees Fahrenheit, or D, -130 degrees Fahrenheit. - Wow.
- Whoa. - They're all grouped so closely together, it could be any of them. - I gotta learn more about Earth. - All right, I guessed -110, just kind of randomly. - [Cam] Okay. - My favorite time of day is 11:11, so I also went with -110, just to keep with the theme of
taking off clothes with Ned. - I think Earth has no limits. D, -130. It's a big planet, it's going places. - Keith, I'm starting to
believe that you're lying to me. - Why? - Because you're
absolutely correct, Keith. - Wow, yes! Got that, yes, yes, yes! - [Cam] Keith knows more than
he's puttin' on, you guys. - Ah, (beep) it, I'll take off my gloves. - Whoa. - Oh no! - That's a terrible idea! - [Cam] Give me those. - It's okay. - Did you see that catch? - [Keith] How did he do that? Can we get a playback on that double hit? - I'm gonna stick with the fact that Ned and I have answered the
same two times in a row. He followed me, I'm followin' him. - During the Southern Hemisphere winter on the 21st of July, 1983, temperatures at Russia's
Vostok research station in Antarctica plunged
to -80 degrees Celsius or -128 degrees Fahrenheit. - Oh, so "Price is Right" rules. We did actually win. - We didn't go over. (upbeat music) - What do we call the
persistent fear of snow? A, cryophobia. B, chinophobia. C, fridgeophobia. Or D, aibohphobia. - Persistent fear of snow. - [Cam] Yes. They're always scared. - It doesn't come and go,
it's just all the time. - [Cam] They're scared all the time. - Sunny day at the beach and you're like, but it could snow. - Always. I'll just throw an answer down. No, I don't want that answer. - [Cam] Ryan. - I had to go with my gut here. Number one, I think fridgeophobia is
an answer somebody made up. So I'm goin' with B, I don't know how to say it. - [Cam] Chinophobia. - Chinophobia. - Sometimes in this game, you don't guess the obvious
one 'cause you think, like the production team made it up, and sometimes it is the obvious one. I went with cryophobia because it means a fear of cold things. I don't know if it means
fear of snow specifically. - Now Ryan, let me just tell you, I think fridgeophobia
sounds pretty spot on. 'Cause what is a fridge named after? It's gotta be named after somethin'. (Ryan laughing) Gotta be named after somethin'. - Keith, you disappointed me this time. - Yes! - This will be the first
time you got a question wrong so you will have to choose
an article clothing. - Okay. - [Cam] Ned, you also will
be stripping this round. - I knew it. - [Cam] And Ryan, you finally are on the score board. - Yes! Yes! - [Cam] He was right with chinophobia. - Tellin' you, process of elimination. - Chinophobia is the
persistent fear of snow, especially becoming trapped by snow. This term is derived from the
Greek words chino and phobos, meaning snow and fear respectively. - Well, I'm not afraid of snow. I don't need no snow coat. Yeah, I know I'm gettin' rid of the gold, but let me tell you, I'm actually kinda warm. - [Cam] Well, I'll take that. - The coat is so warm, I'm warm. - [Cam] I'll take that. - I got a lotta heat comin'
out of this tree trunk here. - I think I'm gonna take
the opposite strategy. I'm just lettin' this coat
do all the work for me. I'm givin' you my hat. - Okay, yes. - It's got a hood. It's got a hood. - I didn't think about the hood. - I can put my hands in my pockets. - The hood! I'm an idiot! - And I can use the hood. I know you lose most of
your heat from your head. Really hoping that's a
question at some point. (Ryan laughing) (upbeat music) - Next question. Which of these is the
coldest planet on average in the solar system? A, Neptune. B, Jupiter. C, Saturn. D, Uranus. (Keith laughing) - [Cam] Or Uranus. - Yeah, all right. You guys took off your pants. You tell me, is it a cold down there? - Ooh. - Ned, you can't answer
without your marker and board. - Oh, they're chillin'. I'll grab 'em when it's my turn. - Cam, let me sing you a song and you let me know if
you like that Neptune. - Okay. - I woulda said Pluto, except
that's not a planet anymore. But Neptune, A, is the correct answer. - God of the sea. Make it be A. - Well ladies, unfortunately for you, they all got it right. No one will be stripping. Says Neptune is the coldest
planet in the solar system and has an average surface temperature of -33 degrees Fahrenheit. - How are your legs feeling, Ned? - They're chilly but I tell you what, I think my pants are goin' next. - I'm ready for that jacket, Ned. - I'm going full, like let
this coat be my savior. - I'm ready for that jacket. (upbeat music) To be defined as a desert, an area must get less than how many inches of precipitation per year? A, 30 inches. B, 20 inches. C, 10 inches. Or D, five inches. - Damn, that's not much. - Well, last time it was the extreme. But five inches seems like
a lot of rainfall at all. - Keep in mind, it has to be defined as a desert. - 10 inches. - [Cam] 10 inches. - Yeah, the way that I
learned how to spell desert is that dessert is two S's
'cause you want more dessert, and desert is one S 'cause
you don't want much desert. Goin' with the lowest answer, five inches. The least. - [Cam] Okay. - I also went D for dessert. (Ryan laughing) - Well, Ryan and Keith, you gonna wish you were
in the desert right now, 'cause you both got it
wrong and Ned got it right. - I got it right? - [Cam] So you're now
tied for second place. - Yes! - Keith is goin' with the pants, guys. - Maybe if I just stay like this. Maybe I just do the rest
of the game like this. - Like we caught you in the bathroom. - Ooh! - Desert is defined as areas that receive an average
annual precipitation less than 250 milliliters
or 10 inches per year. - Okay, okay, I'm almost ready. - Which of these is the
largest desert in the world? A, the Sahara Desert. B, the Gobi Desert. C, the Antarctic Desert. Or D, the Mojave Desert. - Oh. - What? Arctic dessert. This round is about hot places, right? - [Cam] Yes. - So if that answer's right, this game is rigged. - I feel pretty confident about this. I think Sahara is the hot,
the largest hot desert, but I think the Arctic is the
largest desert on the planet. - [Cam] Keith? - I'm going with that too. It's just so big up there. It's so big up there. It's a big, big, old block of nothin'. - I thought it maybe was a trick question. Isn't it like the Sahara's
the biggest desert? Everyone says that? - Are you guys ready for the answer? Just when you was givin' me hope, Ned. - That was a trick question! - You snatched it away. These two are right and you are wrong. - No! - Ned! - I want the jacket, Ned. Give me the jacket. - You can't have my jacket! - [Cam] I want the jacket! - No! The rules are I get to pick
and I'm taking off my pants! - I don't know if that's
the best decision. - I'm keeping the jacket. - All the way off, then. All the way off. I want those ankles cold. - I will not co-sign on this decision. - Normally we have to worry
about bulges in our underwear. Today, I don't think we will. - Definitely not. A desert is simply an area that has no or very little rainfall
by this definition. - 10 inches. - There you go. The largest desert is
the Antarctic Ice Sheet, which covers around 98% of
the continent Antarctica, which is 14 million square kilometers. - You've gotta be shitting me. Does it look like I'm not
even wearing underwear? (group laughing) Does it like I'm just wearing, like I'm about to go to a nightclub? (Keith laughing) (upbeat music) - Next question. Which of these is not
a risk in the desert? A, a flash flood. B, dust tornado. C, heat cramps. Or D, quicksand. - [Keith] Are we ready? - Ready. - Quicksand. Quicksand needs a lot of water, typically. It's basically mud. It's not sand at all. (Keith laughing) - [Cam] Ryan? - Movies in the eighties
want you to believe that quicksand was a
dangerous thing you had to watch out for, but that's not true, especially in a desert. - Based on your reaction, Ned. I feel that you chose something opposite of your counterparts. - I, you know, again, I thought it was kind
of a trick question, man. (Ryan laughing) - Well. - I think of flash flood and like. - You chose flash flood and now
it's gonna be a flash strip. So take that jacket off 'cause these two are
right and you are wrong. Give me that jacket. I want my jacket. - [Keith] Lose the shoes, bro. - I hate, you can have my shoes. (upbeat music) - Wow! - [Ned] I am giving. - You're gonna regret that. For quicksand to form, there needs to be water present. Flowing water underground
agitates the sand, which can create quicksand. So quicksand is generally
located near river banks, marshes, and beaches, not deserts. (upbeat music) About what percentage of the
Earth's land surface is desert? A, 1/8. B, 1/4. C, 1/3. Or D, 1/2. I must say I'm really warm over here. - [Ned] I'm cold. - Question, is ice land? I know Iceland is, but is ice land? - I am going with a third of the pie, 1/3, 33.33% of the Earth. So Antarctica, pretty big, right? - Oh yeah. - And there's also other deserts, right? - Yeah, that's true. - So I guessed a half. - The jacket's goin' off. - I also went with a third but I could see a half being right. But a third felt like
a safe, strong answer. - Well, guess what, Keith? You're right, you are safe. Ned, you'll be down to
half of your clothing now since you picked 1/2 as your answer. So either you're gonna
give me this jacket, the hat, or the socks. - [Ryan] Oh my, the terrible choice, Ned! - My thighs are already out. What's the difference? - Based on the official
definition of desert, they make up 33% or 1/3
of the land surface area. - I'm feelin' nice and
toasty in this jacket. (upbeat music) - So this round is all
about body temperature, and I know you guys can
relate to that right now. - Ned knows a lot about that. - How many pieces of
clothing do you have left? - Well, I got my jacket, my under jacket, and my thermal, so three. - And your underwear. So if you missed all of
them, you're just naked. If he misses all these questions, Ned will be naked on YouTube! - You'll be wearing a blurred box. All right. First question. - Woo! - Comparatively, which of these categories of people are warmer
than their counterparts? A, older people. B, taller people. C, people with higher BMI. Or D, people with more muscle mass. Ned? He looks distraught. - I think I know the answer. - [Cam] Okay. - I know which one it's not. - I'm guessin' BMI. - Okay. - You know, they say that, you know, a higher fat content, it's like an insulating layer. - Okay. - Yeah, I think, I think,
I think this is right. - Final answer? - Yes, I think if you're
bigger, you are warmer. - Makes sense. - Which I wish I were bigger right now. - I think muscle is heavier than fat. I'm gonna go with D,
muscles with the arm emoji. - Sexy illustration. - So we're sort of the same answer, you know, in a way. - Just different. - [Cam] Nice illustration. - So much mass. As a tall guy, I can
say that's not the one. I know that tall people
have poor circulation. I also know that that guy who was famous for doin' all the polar plunges, he's ripped. So it must be the muscle
thing because so he's strong and he's the one who can, he has like the record for
being under the coldest water for the longest, so it must be the strong guy. - I'm pretty sure if you
have a low fat content, you get colder easy. - [Cam] Is that your final answer, Keith? - Yeah. - Don't, don't. - All right, well you chose BMI. You were BM wrong. - [Ryan] Yeah! - God. No! - Give me the jacket. (Ryan laughing) - You serious? - Give me the jacket! You have nothing left. - Were we right? - More muscles? - Yes, you were right! - We're right! - [Ned] Oh my God! - [Cam] You two were right. Give me the jacket, Ned. - [Ned] I thought fat
is what keeps you warm. - You were wrong. (dramatic music) I'm sorry. - You know what?> I'm keeping the jacket. You can have what's underneath the jacket. - Whatever. - I'm going to prove a point! It's a good jacket. (Keith and Ryan chuckling) - Studies suggest that
people with more muscle mass are less susceptible to heat loss than non-muscular individuals. - Wow. - For everybody at home, a naked Ned is still on the table. (group laughing) - Dang. - You're from Florida, right Ned? - Yeah. - Well, you know, I am too, and you know down there,
not the best schools. - No, but I went to Yale. - Yeah, where'd you go to college? - He did go to Yale, though, so. - He's making me feel a lot
better about my state school. - Oh, you know. (upbeat music) - Wind burn is caused by a
prolonged exposure to wind. Which of these is not
a symptom of wind burn? A, skin begin to heat up. B, skin begins to peel. C, skin looks red. D, skin starts to blister. - [Keith] I'm so sorry. - I can't think properly. - Peel, red, and blisters? - I'm gonna stand on my words. (Ryan laughing) I'm gonna stand on my board. - Smart. - Oh God. - It seems contrarian. I'm goin' with heat up from that wind. - Interesting. - Keith, what does your gut tell you? - I went with blister. - Ned? - I just guessed red. (cheerful music) - Well, you're wrong. - Oh my God. - But, Keith, you're also wrong. And Ryan, you are right. - Yeah! (victorious music) - That means it's tied. (Ryan gasping) - But before we get to you, Keith. - Oh. - [Cam] You know where we want to start. Ned, give me that jacket. It's finally come to it. - [Ryan] He won't do it. - I have one article of clothing that's not the jacket left. I'm giving you my underliner. I'm keeping the jacket. - We're coming for that jacket. I'm comin' for that jacket. - I know, I know. I'm so scared. I only have one out
left and two questions. That means I have to get them
both right to keep my jacket. It's a near impossible task. I've gotten 20% right, that's not even, if I was just randomly guessing, I would have done better. - Should've just stuck with
A for the entire thing. - Keith, what are you going with? - I'm takin' off the pullover. - [Cam] Okay. - I'm turning into a
little gray baby over here. Little gray-by. 'Cause really the hat, and the gloves, and the shoes are what I value the most. - You never said where
I have to put my jacket, so I'm gonna take a little
moment to warm up my toes. - All right. While you wrap your toes, I'll explain to you why you were wrong. - Yes, tell me how I'm wrong. - When your skin is
exposed to cold, dry air, your body responds by
dilating blood vessels near the surface of the skin. This increases blood flow to restore normal skin moisture
and temperature levels. - Neuqua Valley and
state school in Florida. - Roar. - Better than Yale. - Ha ha. - One more reminder that a
naked Ned is still on the table. (Ned laughing) (upbeat music) - Which of these is not a
symptom of hyperthermia, when the core body temperature dips to around 95 Fahrenheit or lower. - That's too cold. - A, amnesia. B, tooth loss. C, undressing. You know about that. D, hallucinogens, hallucinating. Sorry. - That's it, you start taking mushrooms. - I think you'll be able
to answer this soon, based on your current state. - I. - Yeah, what are you feeling, Ned? Describe your symptoms. - It's another question where it's like, it seems like one of them
is really the right answer. But now I'm afraid to guess it. - The longer you take to guess it, the more time you're spending
in this crab position naked. - [Cam] I need you to
write your answer, Ned. - Do I have to write it, though? - [Cam] Oh, you can just
say it if you know it. - [Ned] I'll just say it. - But we're gonna start with Keith. - Oh. - Well no, he has to commit to it. He can't hear our answers first. - Okay, Ned? - He's gotta start if
he's not writing it down. - Okay, so here's my, I think it's undressing, right? Because why would you
take your clothes off if you're really cold? - Okay. - Is that a trick question? But what if the hallucination makes you take your clothes off? - Think you're scared right now, Ned. You're overthinking, you're cold. This is symptoms of, you
know, hypothermia, probably. - And your clothes off. - Feel your teeth, how do your teeth feel? - [Cam] So which answer
are you going with? (Cam laughing) - I don't think your
teeth would just fall out. (dramatic music) I've guessed the easy answers for so many and there have been a
lot of trick questions. So I don't think it's
taking your clothes off, even though that seems
like the right answer. I'm gonna guess teeth loss. - Okay. - I'm also going with B, tooth loss. - I am almost certain it's tooth loss. 'Cause you do take off your clothes because you start goin' crazy
and you think you're hot. - Okay. Well, the answer is B, tooth loss. - Whoo! - So a naked Ned is off the table. - You did it, Ned. - But please stick around. - But I'm still comin' for that jacket. - I was really close. - I really wanted you to make it. - 'Cause you said undressing. - So close. - If we tie in this win, are we going to Palm Springs together? - Either that or we'll
have to have a tie-breaker. - Sudden death, we'll have a sudden death. Shivering and teeth chattering are early signs of hypothermia. - Oh. - But no reports of tooth
loss has been connected yet. - Last question, this is it. - Let's take Ned's jacket! - So if Ryan gets this right
and I get it wrong, he wins. If I get it right and
he gets it wrong, I win. And Ned has no chance but he still has to play to keep his jacket on. - Yes. All of these can happen
because of frostbite except A, our skin turns white and hard. B, affected areas turn
black and actually fall off. C, ice crystals form inside human tissue. Or D, blood vessels expand. (suspenseful music) - Okay, I'm goin' with it. I could see it being wrong. - [Cam] But we're gonna start with Ryan. - I'm goin' with C, ice crystals. I don't think that's possible. - [Keith] In your tissue? - [Cam] Okay? - [Ryan] Look at this. - See, I think that could be real because that's what might
cause your fingers to blister, and explode, and fall off in frostbite. But I also think that
my answer could be wrong because when things warm up, they do expand. But also when liquids freeze, they expand. So both could cause your
blood vessels to expand. But I'm going with it because I think the other ones do happen. - That's a great point, Keith. - Ned? - So, okay. For the jacket, I think
your skin first turns white, then it turns black, and then ice crystals form
and you lose your leg. But I don't think your
blood vessels ever expand. (dramatic music) - I'll say that me and Keith are very saddened by this
because Ned keeps his jacket. - Yes! - [Ryan] Oh, no way! - Ryan, you have to strip. - No! - [Ned] Yeah! - And that means? - You got it right. You both got it right. - I'm the big winner! - Wow, right? - Goin' to the desert. - And I also kind of feel like I won! My feet are so cold. - So Keith, you know
what that means, right? You are the big winner! You're going to Palm Springs! (party horns blaring) (upbeat music) - And the base is comin' with you! - Yeah, why not? - Go on. - Let's all go to Palm Springs! Yeah! We will see you next time on. - [Group] "Try Guys Game Time," yeah! - [Keith] Thanks to Columbia Sportswear for sponsoring today's video. (upbeat music) - Put your belly on him. - [Ned] Thank you, oh, oh. - Put your belly on him. - [Ned] Oh wow. - Put your belly on him. - [Cam] I'm sweatin'. - [Ned] It's working, it's working. - Put your belly on him. - [Ned] Oh, it's working. - [Cam] He's given so much in his life. - [Ned] Oh, it's working.
- Nice, somebody smells good. Is that you, Cam? Whoops - Hit subscribe, whoa.
Funniest video in awhile! I always start off rooting for Ned because he’s weirdly bad at these trivia videos but I always end up laughing so hard I’m full-on crying with snot everywhere.
I was definitely getting vibes that Columbia wanted all of their layers showcased and Ned drew the short straw lol!! Legit sponsor though, I freaking love Columbia gear because they actually consider women above a size 8 can pursue outdoor sports!
Finally what we learned about hypothermia in school came in handy haha
Damn, guys! Columbia sponsor is pretty legit.
Also, Cam and Ryan were great!
I like the trivia stuff but I feel like Ned gets the answers wrong on purpose after a while, or maybe he really is just awful at trivia lol
am i the only one that wanted ryan to take more clothes off 😅
Am I missing something or are they claiming that the skating rink was -130 degrees Fahrenheit? They'd be dead after a few minutes. 🤔
Love Cam, love Ryan. I am about an episode away from them needing to move on from the trivia because it is feeling repetitive and not all that fun for Ned and Keith. It didn't seem like a good time, just torture.