Word category
Survive Your Ideas Disasters
Hazard words the official listing names out loud. Tsunami and Nuke are examples — their detailed effect lines are not published, so survival advice stays honest.
Official disaster examples
The Survive Your Ideas listing asks “Tsunami? Dinosaur? Nuke? Tacos? Anything goes.” Tsunami and Nuke are the two officially named disaster examples in that sentence. They prove the writer can summon large-scale hazards. The listing still gives no height maps, safe zones, or damage ticks for either name — both rows below stay 效果未公布.
The same listing line says type any word and it happens, that words stack up as chaos grows, and that the last player alive wins. A disaster word is one of those stacking events: it changes the arena for everyone still standing, not just the writer who typed it.
Tsunami
No effect is published for this word — check the word’s effect in your own match.
效果未公布Nuke
No effect is published for this word — check the word’s effect in your own match.
效果未公布What each name implies
From the listing’s own wording alone: Tsunami names a wide water hazard that pushes players off footing across the shared arena. Nuke names a sudden blast-scale event that punishes anyone still packed into the same ground. Neither sentence is an official effect line — both are what the name itself signals when the listing groups them with “Type ANY word. It happens.”
A disaster word differs from a monster word in the stack. Tsunami and Nuke reshape the arena as environment pressure. Dinosaur joins as a creature entity you can see move. Both stack; both can erase players; the first seconds of response are different because one changes the ground and the other adds a body on that ground.
First seconds after a disaster word
- Leave your current footing the moment Tsunami or Nuke resolves. The safe patch from one beat earlier may already be gone.
- Look for open ground away from cliffs, water edges, and packed lobbies — Nuke-style blasts punish clusters; Tsunami-style sweeps punish low ground.
- Count how many disaster-class words are already live. Survivor’s “60 words in a single match” badge is the endurance mark for this pressure; Deadly Idea (over a million awards) shows how often one word can end three players.
- If you own /reset, hold it for the beat when two disasters overlap and healing is the only recovery path. Once per match.
- Learn each disaster’s real behaviour in your match. This page will not invent a safe-spot sentence the official sources never wrote.
Playing around stacking hazards
Disasters are where the listing’s “words stack up, chaos keeps growing” line becomes lethal. A Tsunami that was survivable alone can become fatal after Nuke, Dinosaur, and ten /chaos rolls join the same island. Plan for accumulation, not for a single clean dodge. Creature pressure after a disaster lands is covered on Monsters.
Related pages
Full status-marked index: Words. Round structure: Match. Recovery passes: Meta Words. Live award counts: Badges.