Kahmori nods his head as the answer is given. Slipping a hand beneath his pedestal, he pulls out a little blue button...and presses it. *DING!*. Another correct answer!!<br/><br/>"Good job. Computer space was, indeed, the first commercially sold coin-op Video Arcade game. It was not, however, the first arcade game, as "Galaxy game" predated it by two months! However, it was exclusive to Stanford University, and was never actually sold. Many think pong is the first arcade game - but both games predate it by a whole year!! Either way, correct answer. Good job. You have been awarded two points! Lets go and check on our scores now, shall we?"<br/><br/>Kahmori waves with a big flourish of his hand to the massive score-keeping board to the side of the contestants. At the moment, the scores were as follows...<br/><br/>Arianna - 3<br/>Max - 2<br/>Wacko - 2<br/>Cryptor - 1<br/>Zearo - 0<br/><br/>The Kitsune offers up an almost creepy smile, rubbing his hands together almost gleefully "Looks like Dragon is up on the menu. Though the game is not over yet! There are still six more questions to go! Stay on your toes...it is still anyone's game. Just be careful to those in last place - the sudden death round is coming up soon!! Now, then...lets continue on to the next question, shall we?"<br/><br/>His attention is momentarily caught by the purple wolfess in the audience, whom seemed to be juggling...peanut butter? Oy. These damn producers would give him the strangest audience in the world, wouldn't they? Then again, he honestly doubted he'd have liked it any other way. A short, curt smirk is thrown in Wacko's direction as he begins to feel around for his hidden weapons...and finds nothing but a sandwich "Hmm-hmm. Next question. Category? History. Worth? Two points."<br/><br/>"This Roman Consul and General was born in 157 BC. Among his many achievements, he was the first to be elected to Consulship a whopping total of seven times, and he reformed the entire Roman army into the fighting machine that peoples of today see them as, allowing nearly ANY citizen to join the army, rather than only those with large land-holdings. What was this man's name, and what is the name of the 'reform' he made to the Roman military?"