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Snatch Game Shake-Up: A Fresh Take on a Drag Classic
21 Feb
Summary
- New Snatch Game format revitalized the challenge with physical comedy.
- Average performance improved, but standout triumphs were scarce.
- The episode rewarded actual impressions over made-up characters.

The Snatch Game challenge has undergone a significant format overhaul, injecting new life into a segment that had seen diminishing returns in recent seasons. This evolution, featuring more physical comedy and real-world integration, has led to the most engaging Snatch Game in years.
While this season's average performance was notably strong, the competition lacked standout triumphs, making the winner's selection a close call. However, the challenge successfully emphasized authentic impersonations, a move welcomed by critics who value the show's dedication to drag artistry.
The revised format, moving queens from isolated stools to a more dynamic setting, allowed for greater character embodiment. This approach clearly benefited performers who could blend physical comedy with sharp wit, a stark contrast to previous, more static versions of the game.
Individual performances varied, with some falling flat while others, like Jane Don't as Truman Capote and Myki's Drew Barrymore, impressed with their fully realized characters and quick wit. Nini ultimately took the win for her David Attenborough, though opinions varied on whether it was a true drag performance.
On the runway, themed '80s Ladies, the queens showcased diverse interpretations. The bottom two, Mia and Kenya, faced elimination after a lip-sync, with Kenya ultimately being sent home due to consistent underperformance in challenges.




