Guitar Hero was the popularization of the genre, I think. There was also Guitar Freaks that preceded it, but Hero was THE plastic guitar game. Then yes, Rock Band came out and let you play guitar, drums, and vocals. Then Guitar Hero did it with World Tour. There was also a game called Gitaroo Man, though I guess that doesn't necessarily count.
It's quite literally a shirt. "A long- or short-sleeved garment for the upper part of the body, usually lightweight and having a collar and a front opening." Let's fact check the turtleneck for accuracy: long/short sleeved - CHECK, for the upper part of the body - CHECK, Usually lightweight, has a collar, and a front opening - CHECK CHECK CHECK. Guess you're right - it is pants.
A turtleneck is a high-necked sweater. It has neither a collar, a front opening, nor is it usually lightweight. No, it is not pants, but neither is it a shirt. BTW, a t-shirt isn't a shirt either, it's a casual top. The garment world isn't divided into shirts and pants only.
This is another of those British/American English differences. The only thing the British call a "shirt" is what people in the US would refer to specifically as a "dress shirt": button-down front, cuffs, collar. In the US, "shirt" is much more general and encompasses any primary upper-body garment, so that things like t-shirts, polos, sweaters, sweatshirts, hoodies, halter tops, jerseys, blouses, and pullovers all count as types of shirts.
You shoud accept V3 for the Motorola question, because it was basically the most popular model of the RAZR series, and probably the one you are thinking about.
Unfortunately, no one saying "global financial crisis" indicates their location. As Jetpunkers know, vocabulary and terminology can vary town-to-town, let alone country to country. The term "Great Recession" was popular in the US (here in the eastern US at least), as a play on the term "Great Depression," which refers to the disastrous US economy of the 1930s.
I always think about the shooter in Columbus, OH when I see that serial sniper question. We had someone on the highway who was taking shots at cars while they were driving along. They caught the guy but I remember how scary it was while it was happening.
When you go around trying random US cities for the last question until you actually get it after like 15 cities xD
(by the way I'm a New Zealander, not American)
1. Never heard of the "Great Recession", only the Financial Crisis.
2. Also never heard of a "Foodie".
3. I always get confused whether it's "Taipeh" or "Taipei" in English. Because the other is the german version and I can never remember which is which.^^
With gourmet I tried fondue and barbecue (q). I thought in english it was the same (though vaguely aware of the other meaning). A sort of small grill with little "pans" (like 10x10cm) and everybody gets one or two pans to prepare a variety of food in. (Some people dont seem to get you can "gourmet" just fine while being a vegetarian)
If you're going to make such a claim, why not support your position?