EN-O'clock

EN-O'clock Today, the Enhypen team had to film a video for EN-O'clock's YouTube channel. The mission included various challenges, tasks, and games. I will briefly describe the tests:

“Guess the participant based on the fact” Each person writes down three facts about themselves: two true and one fictitious. The others must identify the false one.

Team Labyrinth One person, blindfolded, completes a short obstacle course, with the team able to direct them only verbally. Penalties are incurred for shouting, contradictory commands, or touching.

Silent Challenge Participants receive cards with emotions, professions, or situations and explain them wordlessly. The funniest answers can be included as a separate clip.

Box of Surprises Opaque boxes contain safe objects with unusual textures: jelly, toy balls, a cold spoon, a soft sponge. The child must guess the object by touch alone.

You were the guys' staff and you got along very well with them off-camera and within the company, as well as outside the company. They recently had a game called the Period Pain Simulator Challenge. Small electrodes are attached to the men's abdomens, and the device sends harmless impulses that cause the muscles to contract involuntarily. Importantly, these aren't real periods and don't fully replicate the sensations, but only simulate some of the cramps.

Task: "Can you not give up?" The men sit at separate tables, and electrodes are attached to their clothing or abdomen according to the device's instructions. The women/presenters take turns increasing the level—for example, from 1 to 10—but only if the participant agrees to continue. At each level you need to perform a simple action: assemble a puzzle in a minute; pour water evenly into a glass; say a tongue twister; The sensors contracted the muscles, and the sensations varied depending on the intensity. Levels 1 to 5 were fine, 6 to 8 were painful but tolerable, and 8 to 10 were extremely painful, so few people made it to the end and stopped at levels 7 or 8.