Did you feel annoyed?
That was the whole point of this exercise.
A condensed version of social media—you rarely feel better after scrolling through any app's feed.
There's no scenario in which you could win the quiz game.
The images progressively become more and more saturated, the templates overlap, and the questions become so complex that there's no single right answer, let alone one that can be summed up in a single meme.
In today's information landscape, memes are a very powerful tool, and they work on audiences for several reasons. Firstly, they condense the message and provide a simple answer to complex questions, adding missing information in understanding various issues or events.
Secondly, they provide a sense of comfort in difficult times, allowing for the expression of challenging issues in an appropriate manner.
Thirdly, memes gain credibility when many people share them.
Additionally, a meme is an incredibly convenient tool for disinformation: one can hide behind its satirical nature with controversial views. It can also be appropriated, as it is considered a common good, and used, for example, in political strategy. Also, memes take on a life of their own, and no one has to answer for transgressions or hateful ideas.