Three-Headed Expert

Three players stand shoulder to shoulder as a single expert, answering the audience's questions one word each, in turn, building sentences no one controls alone. The three-headed being always agrees with itself — it never contradicts, it only adds. Punctuation and full stops are up for grabs too. It's a group-mind and listening drill of the highest order. Nobody can steer the sentence, so everyone must offer the most obvious, useful next word and let the meaning emerge between them. It teaches surrender of authorship — the same letting-go that makes an ensemble think as one on stage.