You see, everyone loves a good chat over whether there’s more of this and that, especially over Christmas – I believe some people call it an ‘argument’ while others refer to is as a ‘heated discussion’ and Jedi’s refer to it as ‘aggressive negotiations’– so what better than a game that provides a structure for these traditional tete a tetes that too often descend into fisticuffs? Scores On The Doors Wheels and Doors may look sinister, with its silhouetted wheel standing in an open doorway like some kind of Pirelli of doom, but this is a game about fun with friends, not about who knows the most or who can make the most outrageous bets. It takes the clink-clink appeal of poker and the sheer ridiculousness of pub arguments (I used to have a long running disagreement with a friend of mine about whether Mr Spoon had spoons for arms – me - or a head - him. He finally relented over him having spoons for arms, but had become a professor of media, so… a bit embarrassing for him really) that don’t end up in brawls. It’s a good time game for good times, and like the titular Wheel, let the good times roll! Another wrote: “I thought this through. It's wheels, unless you count biological valves as doors. In which case, just counting all the fish in the world would win.” A user jokingly asked if one should count “steering wheels and spare wheels?” Someone else argued, “Doors by far. Most things with wheels have at least a 2:1 door-wheel ratio, and then you have all the other doors in the world.”

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Format Games have put out some decent family/party/pub style games, and WVD is no exception. There are literally thousands of numerical factoids for combining (over 4000 according to the box) on 150 cards, so this will keep your family/group/cadre debating over whether there are more of a) than b) for a considerable time, in which much responsible drinking will take place and much silliness will ensue. The wheel was invented somewhere around 3,500 BC, depending on the type of wheel you're looking at and where in the world you are, so Team Wheel could argue that there's a historical advantage in its case. Some people on the internet think that there are more wheels.... (Image: Getty Images) Read More Related Articles Others were confused on the argument’s edict, wondering if the doors and wheels constituted every single item that had ever existed or just the ones currently present. One viewer attempted to explain the logic that “wheeled constructions always have doors. Doored structures don’t always have wheels. There are substantially more doored structures than wheeled structures.” Open, sesame! Alexander Spatari

There is yet to be a formally agreed-upon definition for both door and wheel for the purpose of the experiment, meaning the … door … is still open for interpretation. Wheels did narrowly take out the win on that particular thread, beating doors 53.6 per cent to 46.4 per cent, but the internet has decided it's not quite done with the argument. Loading The case for the wheel Think of all the wheels in the elevators, wheels in all the drawers in desks, every chair in the building has 4 wheels on it, there would be 100:1 ratio of wheels to doors in a building alone,” another person stated. Do you think there are more doors or wheels in the world?— Ryan Nixon (@NewYorkNixon) March 5, 2022 Another added, “Easily doors There’s double the number of homes in the world than there is cars Then there are other types of buildings too, eg shops, businesses etc Then on top of that, most vehicles have many doors too.”Several people took to documenting the ratio of doors to wheels at their current place of residence. Someone noted that grocery stores “have many more wheels than doors.”