Points: 150
A password is all you need. Link
As I know from possibly or possibly not using this trick in high school, Google Forms do client-side validation.
We inspect the page and search for a parent element with validation data in an HTML attr:
A few layers of <div>
s up, we find a div.m2
with a data-params
attribute.
<div jsmodel="CP1oW" data-params="%.@.[1093023383,"Password:",null,0,[[1554011263,[],true,[],[[4,301,["\\x75\\x77\\x63\\x74\\x66\\x7b\\x63\\x6c\\x69\\x65\\x6e\\x74\\x73\\x69\\x64\\x65\\x76\\x61\\x6c\\x69\\x64\\x61\\x74\\x69\\x6f\\x6e\\x69\\x73\\x62\\x61\\x64\\x5f\\x36\\x30\\x34\\x34\\x65\\x35\\x32\\x62\\x34\\x32\\x38\\x39\\x38\\x33\\x63\\x35\\x7d"],"su: Authentication failure"]],null,null,null,null,null,[null,[]]]],null,null,null,[]],"i1","i2","i3",false]" class="m2">
Within this, there is a hex-encoded string.
This is the flag, which we can decode by interpreting the data-params
attribute as an array:
data = JSON.parse('['+$('div.m2').attributes["data-params"].value.substring(4));
flag = data[0][4][0][4][0][2][0]
eval("'"+flag+"'");
// uwctf{clientsidevalidationisbad_6044e52b428983c5}
uwctf{clientsidevalidationisbad_6044e52b428983c5}