You nailed it! Kim sure had a way of convincing everyone she was on their side and nobody seemed to get it until it was too late. I'll never understand why castaways are so frequently satisfied with just clinging to a leader and hoping to make it to the end to get a top-5 finish rather than make a move to eliminate the big guns.
Seems they typically dump strong physical players early when they need the strength for tribe immunity and cling to them toward the end. It should be the other way around, no?
I like Survivor and will keep watching, but One World wasn't too exciting. I'm glad Redemption Island is gone, though.

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3)returning to the "battle of the sexes" theme with one tribe of all men and the other tribe all women

4) They are all sharing one camp with no rules

5)Hidden Immunity Idol
The way hidden immunity idols are played will also be different in season 24. This time, there will be two idols hidden at the camp — one for each tribe — but finding your tribe’s idol does not guarantee your safety. Instead, as Probst explains, “When you find the idol, you can’t use it for yourself. You have to give it to someone from the other tribe.” The trick will be picking the right person to give it to, and perhaps getting concessions in return — not to mention lobbying for the other team’s idol once someone finds it.

6) Challenges
Among the other new wrinkles is the introduction of something Probst calls “Do It Yourself Challenges,” a few of which will be sprinkled throughout the season. (A similar experiment took place on Survivor: Samoa when confused contestants arrived at a challenge only to find some crates and no Probst.) This time, these Probst-less competitions will take place back at camp. Tribes will receive materials and instructions informing them of the rules so that they can then conduct their own challenge. “So they figure out how they’re going to run it, who’s going to participate, and then they run it,” Probst explains. “There’s no judge there. There’s no person to moderate it. You guys figure it out. We were hoping somebody might step up and decide to become the annoying host and say things like, ‘Pick up the pace! You dropped a coconut!’ And sure enough, that’s what happens.” But the impact felt from these Do It Yourself Challenges will not stop there. “You have the question of, what do you do with all the materials from the challenge?” says Probst. “In one case, we do a challenge with a gigantic rope and when you’re done, you have this massive rope and now you can utilize it in your camp somehow.”

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