November 21, 2021
Description
Content of the game:
Other:
List of games:
Rules of the games:
Tic-tac-toe
A game for two to three players. Players place their stones on the game board to form a continuous row of three of their stones while
preventing their opponent from forming his row of three adjacent stones. The winner is the player who has formed a row of three of his stones.
Reversi
A game for two to three players. Players place their stones on the game board on the free spaces. If a player places his stone so that his
opponent's stone(s) is enclosed in a row between his stones, he also gains the position of those opponent's stones and exchanges them for his own. The game ends when the playing area is full. The winner is the player with the most stones on the game board.
Sheep and Wolves
A game for two players. Players play against each other as sheep and wolves. The four sheep start on one side of the game board while the two wolves start on the opposite side (see diagram). The goal of the player playing as the sheep is to get at least one stone to the last square on the opposite side of the game board. The task of the wolves is to prevent the sheep from passing by "eating" them. A wolf can eat a sheep by jumping over it (there must be an unoccupied square behind the sheep). There are more sheep but they can only move forward. Wolves, on the other hand, can move freely around the game board (on adjacent squares, of ourse). If the sheep are surrounded (they cannot move because a wolf is in their way) they can skip the move. However, if the sheep is put in a situation that the only possible move will lead to it being eaten they must continue despite this. Likewise, if the wolf has the opportunity to eat the sheep, it must do so. Otherwise the wolf in question will be eliminated from the game. The game ends either with the sheep being completely eaten by the player behind the wolves, with the sheep being placed in a house (last game board) which leads to the player behind the sheep winning, or with a draw where the sheep is blocked from moving by one of the wolves while the other wolf is free to move around the game board.
Queen
A game for two players. At the beginning, players place three stones on opposite sides of the game board. They then try to move each stone to the opposite side as quickly as possible. They can only move in one direction (they cannot go back). If a player has the opportunity to use his stone to jump over another stone, either his own or his opponent's, he can do so (but he can only jump over one stone and reach the unoccupied square). If an opponent's stone is kipped in this way, the opponent is eliminated from the game. The winner is the player who
manages to get the largest number of his stones to the other side.
Pexeso
A game for two to three players. At the beginning, players place stones on the playing area so that there are two stones of each shape (3-5 pairs can be used depending on the desired difficulty), turned face down so that players do not know where to throw which one. Players then take turns turning two stones each time. If a player reveals two identical stones, they keep them and can rotate one more time. If the turned stones are different, the player facing down turns them again and the next player continues. The winner is the player who has revealed the most pairs.
License:
Creative Commons — Attribution
SHR3D.eu
