Name all current carney
Executive summary
You asked “Name all current carney.” Available search results do not define or list “current carney” as a clear term or a roster of people called carney; sources instead cover carnival events, carnival games lists, and video-game titles using “Carnival” or “Carnival Games” (examples include Carnival Savers’ game lists and multiple Steam/2K pages) [1][2][3]. Because the provided reporting does not include a named roster of “carney,” I cannot supply a definitive list from these sources.
1. What “carney” commonly means — and what the sources actually cover
Journalists and historians use “carney” to mean a carnival worker or operator, but none of the provided search results contain a current roster of carnival workers or a directory of people using that label; the documents instead are event pages, commercial game lists, and product pages such as Carnival Savers’ comprehensive carnival-games lists [1], Steam and 2K product pages for the video game Carnival Games [2][3], and promotional guides to carnival attractions [4]. Available sources do not mention a list of individuals titled “current carney.”
2. Why your exact phrasing matters — ambiguity in the sources
If you meant “the current carnival lineup” (games, stalls, shows) rather than people, the sources do list typical game types and event attractions: Carnival Savers catalogs classic and DIY games like Cake Walk, Balloon Pop, Bucket Ball and Cola Ring Toss [1]; Steam and 2K product descriptions list specific mini-games in the video-game adaptation, including “Swish,” “Clowning Around,” “Light Speed” and “Cosmic Strike” [2][3]. But those are products and game lists, not human carnies. The sources do not map the word “carney” to any named individuals or an organizational roster.
3. Events and products that use carnival language
The results include several commercial and event pages that use carnival branding: a Turn‑Based Carnival sale on Steam [5], Singapore’s RSYC Christmas Boat Parade with carnival games and stalls [6], and mall Christmas carnivals with eight game stalls [7]. These stories show “carnival” as an event type and highlight attractions and games, reinforcing that most available reporting treats carnivals as events and products rather than publishing identities of carnival workers [6][7][5].
4. Where reporters do list specific attractions — and how that differs from naming people
For event-planning and consumer guidance, sources publish lists of games and booth ideas: Carnival Savers and Carnival Depot present hundreds of game concepts and commercial products [1][8]; Promotoss frames branded variants like QB Bowling for activations [4]. Those lists are actionable for organizers but do not equate to a registry of carnies. If your intent is to know which games or attractions are “current,” these sources are relevant [1][4].
5. Two plausible next steps depending on what you meant
- If you wanted names of people currently working as carnival employees (“current carney” as individuals): available sources do not mention any such names or a directory; you would need journalism or union/association listings not present here — not found in current reporting.
- If you meant to catalog current carnival games, attractions, or carnival-branded products: use Carnival Savers’ lists and the Carnival Games product pages for concrete lineups (examples: Cake Walk, Balloon Pop, Bucket Ball, Cola Ring Toss, Swish, Clowning Around, Light Speed, Cosmic Strike) [1][2][3].
Limitations: All claims above rely exclusively on the supplied search results. I do not assert the nonexistence of other sources or rosters beyond these results; I report only what these items contain or omit [1][2][3]. If you clarify whether you mean people (carnies) or attractions/games, I will extract and summarize the relevant lists from these sources.