* In Chrome, open the developer tools, and find the style for "#challengeword-text" (you can hover over the challenge word, hit right-click and then "inspect" to get there).
* Set that style to opacity: 0 or something similar. (Be sure it's the #challengeword-text style and not just the element.style)
* Then, in your console, type "Array.prototype.slice.call(document.getElementById('challengetext-word').getElementsByTagName('span')).map((v)=> v.textContent).join('')". You should see the clue word appear after that.
* On two screens, show the browser window with the game to other humans, and keep the console on a screen only visible to you.
* Keep repeating that JS command in the console to get the word every time the challenge word screen appears (you can just hit up and enter, if you've already typed it.)
* And... bam! Now you can do a human vs computer round.
* In Chrome, open the developer tools, and find the style for "#challengeword-text" (you can hover over the challenge word, hit right-click and then "inspect" to get there).
* Set that style to opacity: 0 or something similar. (Be sure it's the #challengeword-text style and not just the element.style)
* Then, in your console, type "Array.prototype.slice.call(document.getElementById('challengetext-word').getElementsByTagName('span')).map((v)=> v.textContent).join('')". You should see the clue word appear after that.
* On two screens, show the browser window with the game to other humans, and keep the console on a screen only visible to you.
* Keep repeating that JS command in the console to get the word every time the challenge word screen appears (you can just hit up and enter, if you've already typed it.)
* And... bam! Now you can do a human vs computer round.