Congreve clock
A Congreve clock (also known as Congreve's Rolling Ball Clock or Oscillating Path Rolling Ball Clock) is a type of clock that uses a ball rolling along a zig-zag track rather than a pendulum to regulate the time.
 It was invented by Sir William Congreve in 1808.
 The ball takes between 15 seconds and one minute to run down the zig-zag track, where it trips the escapement which in turn reverses the tilt of the tray and at the same time causes the hands of the clock to move forward.
 Thus the angle of the plate reverses and the clock hands move forward between one and four times every minute.
 On versions of the clock with a dial to indicate seconds, the second hand jumps forward either 15 or 30 seconds on each oscillation depending on the length of the track.
30 Seconds to Mars (album)
30 Seconds to Mars is the debut studio album by American rock band Thirty Seconds to Mars.
 It was first released on August 27, 2002, by Immortal Records and distributed by Virgin Records.
 The album was produced by Bob Ezrin, Brian Virtue, and Thirty Seconds to Mars, and was recorded in rural Wyoming during 2001 and early 2002.
 It had been in the works for a couple of years, with lead vocalist Jared Leto writing the majority of the songs.
Super Amazing Wagon Adventure
Super Amazing Wagon Adventure (also Super Amazing Wagon Adventure Turbo) is a 2D action-adventure video game developed by independent developer sparsevector.
 The game is known for its retro theme, with graphics very similar to 8-bit games, and CRT display.
 It is a parody of Oregon Trail but with modern music.
 Its follows a story line but with random sequences that change scenes every 3–30 seconds with unpredictable attack and obstacle patterns.
 The latest version is released on Windows platform via Steam and Xbox version is available at Xbox Live.
 The game can be beat in 10 minutes, however due to randomness of the game it often takes a longer time to complete the game.
 It was developed using .
NET Framework and XNA Engine.
30 Seconds to Fame
30 Seconds to Fame is an American television series that was shown on the Fox Network from July 17, 2002 to June 26, 2003, featuring a talent show where acts could only last up to 30 seconds each, regardless of any resolution to the act.
 The series was hosted by Craig Jackson.
3D NowCasting
3D NowCasting refers to an experimental technology of nowcasting that uses a rapid phased-array radar to predict precipitation several minutes in advance.
 The phased-array radar takes a scan of the sky in anywhere from 10-30 seconds, viewing 100 vertical levels in a range of 60km.
 and in this way, provides inputs every 30 seconds.
 It breaks the sky into several "layers" and uses a new algorithm for forecasting very quickly.
 The models use the K computer, requiring a large amount of observational data, and a large amount of computational power.
 The radar produces 100 times more data than the conventional parabolic antenna radar.
Attack (Thirty Seconds to Mars song)
"Attack" is a song by American rock band Thirty Seconds to Mars.
 The song was released by Immortal and Virgin on May 3, 2005, as the lead single from the band's second album, "A Beautiful Lie".
 The song was written by Jared Leto and was produced by Josh Abraham and 30 Seconds to Mars.
 The song is a dynamic expression of rebirth and renewal.
 30 Seconds to Mars premiered the song on the American network Fuse on May 25, 2005, during "Daily Download".
Free skating
The free skating competition of figure skating, sometimes called the "free skate" or "long program", is usually the second of two phases in major figure skating competitions in single skating, pair skating and synchronized skating.
 It is the longer of the two programs, the other one being the short program.
 The time allowed for free skating is 4 minutes for senior ladies and 4 minutes and 30 seconds for senior men and pairs, plus or minus 10 seconds.
 Programs for juniors are 30 seconds shorter.
Solve Media
Solve Media (An Adiant Company) is a privately held CAPTCHA service specializing in challenging users to prove they are human by having them type in the text of an advertiser's brand name which they are calling "type-in advertising".
 The user challenge is for "skippable pre-roll" advertising in which the user is given the option to type in an slogan of the current advertiser in order to stop the advertisement that would normally play before the content is allowed to start.
 Advertisers only pay if the user watches the first 30 seconds or more of advertising, foregoing the pre-roll skip challenge.
 On YouTube, where this is being tried, a range of 20 to 70% with an average 30% of users allow the advertisement to continue entirely even when given the option to skip it with a CAPTCHA challenge.

Question: Unlike the game 30 Seconds, Caribbean is considered what type of game?
Answer: board game