Ep 11. About to Have a Rumble

In Survivor season 33 episode 11 titled "About to Have a Rumble," tensions are high as the remaining castaways are getting closer to the finale. With only nine players left in the game, alliances are shifting and betrayals are becoming more commonplace. Host Jeff Probst announces that the tribes will merge, meaning every player will be competing against each other for individual immunity.

After the merge, the castaways are treated to a feast, and conversations begin around the campfire. Michelle reveals to Jay that she had intended to vote him out before the merge, but now the two of them are on the same side. Meanwhile, David and Zeke talk about the importance of making big moves in the game, knowing that the jury will be more likely to vote for someone who played an aggressive game.

The next day, the castaways compete in their first individual immunity challenge, which involves balancing a ball on a wooden disc while maneuvering through a series of obstacles. David proves that he's a strong competitor and manages to win immunity, much to the delight of his alliance members. However, despite being safe for the week, David is still worried that his alliance may turn on him.

Back at camp, Adam reveals his secret advantage to Jessica and Ken, telling them that he has an extra vote that he can use at tribal council. Adam is hoping to use this advantage to eliminate someone from the opposing alliance and gain an advantage for his own alliance. However, his plan is complicated by the fact that neither side has a clear majority heading into Tribal Council, meaning that anyone could be targeted.

As the castaways prepare for Tribal Council, tensions begin to rise. Adam and Taylor get into a heated argument over a stolen food stash, which threatens to throw a wrench into Adam's plan to use his advantage. The rest of the players are uncertain about which way the vote will go, with both sides trying to gain an advantage by convincing swing vote players to switch allegiances.

At Tribal Council, the castaways are tense as they prepare for the vote. Adam decides to play his advantage, using his extra vote to vote twice in an attempt to eliminate someone from the opposing alliance. However, the vote ends up being a tie, with five votes for one player and five for another. As a result, the players have to vote again, with only the two tied players eligible for elimination.

In the end, one of the tied players is voted out of the game, leaving the castaways even more uncertain about what lies ahead. With the game nearing its end, alliances will continue to shift and betrayals will become more common as the remaining players fight to outwit, outplay, and outlast each other until the final tribal council.