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Valuespegs

Maldine — Thu, 17 May 2012 13:21:23 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 13:21, 17 May 2012
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-	~~In "Values"~~, each player receives one valuespeg, a clothespeg with a word written on it, each one describing a value or quality.	+	When entering the game, each player receives one valuespeg, a clothespeg with a word written on it, each one describing a value or quality.
	The aim of the game is for any player to collect valuespegs from other participants, until they have 7 seven of them, at which point they can exchange them for a reward.		The aim of the game is for any player to collect valuespegs from other participants, until they have 7 seven of them, at which point they can exchange them for a reward.

Valuespegs

Kevan — Thu, 17 May 2012 09:46:15 GMT

using "trading" keyword

←Older revision		Revision as of 09:46, 17 May 2012
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	\|time=Until there are not enough clothespegs left		\|time=Until there are not enough clothespegs left
	\|place=Party, Event		\|place=Party, Event
-	\|activities=Stealing, ~~Barter~~	+	\|activities=Stealing, trading
	\|status=playable		\|status=playable
	}}		}}

-
-	~~== Valuespegs: Short description ==~~

	In "Values", each player receives one valuespeg, a clothespeg with a word written on it, each one describing a value or quality.		In "Values", each player receives one valuespeg, a clothespeg with a word written on it, each one describing a value or quality.
	The aim of the game is for any player to collect valuespegs from other participants, until they have 7 seven of them, at which point they can exchange them for a reward.		The aim of the game is for any player to collect valuespegs from other participants, until they have 7 seven of them, at which point they can exchange them for a reward.
-

	== For the players: Rules ==		== For the players: Rules ==
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	== For the organisers: Notes and variations ==		== For the organisers: Notes and variations ==
-
-	~~{{handout~~
-	~~\|file=Soliparty_Values_-_Sheet1.pdf~~
-	~~\|image=~~
-	~~\|caption=One possible list of values}}~~

	*It is good to display the instructions in the event so that players can take a look at them if needed		*It is good to display the instructions in the event so that players can take a look at them if needed
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	*Funny thing is that people who don't win keep their values with them in the end, and they seem to enjoy that a lot.		*Funny thing is that people who don't win keep their values with them in the end, and they seem to enjoy that a lot.
		+
		+	== Documentation ==
		+
		+	{{handout
		+	\|file=Soliparty_Values_-_Sheet1.pdf
		+	\|image=
		+	\|caption=One possible list of values}}

Valuespegs

Maldine — Wed, 16 May 2012 15:50:12 GMT

New page: {{gameinfobox |designer=Julien Molteni |image=Values.jpg |players=minimum 30, the more the merrier |stuff=As many clothespegs as there are players |crew=One |preparation= 1hour |time=Until...

New page

{{gameinfobox
|designer=Julien Molteni
|image=Values.jpg
|players=minimum 30, the more the merrier
|stuff=As many clothespegs as there are players
|crew=One
|preparation= 1hour
|time=Until there are not enough clothespegs left
|place=Party, Event
|activities=Stealing, Barter
|status=playable
}}

== Valuespegs: Short description ==

In "Values", each player receives one valuespeg, a clothespeg with a word written on it, each one describing a value or quality.
The aim of the game is for any player to collect valuespegs from other participants, until they have 7 seven of them, at which point they can exchange them for a reward.

== For the players: Rules ==

As they enter the event, each player is given one valuespeg and explained the rules as follows :

*You just received a valuespeg.

*You can try to steal valuespeg from other players.

*If you get caught stealing:
**You have to give the stolen valuespeg back
**You have to give one of yours to the person you tried to steal from (if you still have one)

*Wear your valuespeg proudly on your clothes, in a visible place!

*If you manage to get 7 valuespeg, you can exchange them for a reward at this counter

== For the organisers: Notes and variations ==

{{handout
|file=Soliparty_Values_-_Sheet1.pdf
|image=
|caption=One possible list of values}}

*It is good to display the instructions in the event so that players can take a look at them if needed

*Of course, the number of values needed to gain a reward should be adapted depending on the number of players and on what the rewards are (we played with around 120 players, the reward was a free drink, and i think 5 players had one)

*The instructions are quite open, on purpose. People are instructed to steal and to police each other. However they can also choose to pool their values together, try to escape the penalty for getting caught, etc... It's ok! How the players interpret the rules is an essential part of this game.

*The 200 values in the handout document are those that I used in the first installment of the game. Some can seem strange, change them.

*Values could be themed to fit a specific event.

*It could be interesting to try a variation with collection sets, encouraging trading. Stealing and policing should probably still happen!

*Funny thing is that people who don't win keep their values with them in the end, and they seem to enjoy that a lot.

Special:Log/upload

Maldine — Wed, 16 May 2012 15:22:48 GMT

uploaded "Image:Soliparty Values - Sheet1.pdf"

Special:Log/upload

Maldine — Wed, 16 May 2012 15:05:34 GMT

uploaded "Image:Values.jpg"

Turtle Wushu

InvisiblePlayground — Mon, 14 May 2012 15:27:16 GMT

New page

{{gameinfobox
|designer=Invisible Playground
|image=Turtle_Wushu1.jpg
|players=1 to 6
|stuff=A tiny turtle for everyone
|crew=none
|preparation= <1min
|time= 1min - 4h
|place=Small to medium sized area with not to many obstacles. Really hard to play in total darkness.
|activities=dancing, running, balancing, sneaking, touching.
|status=notplayable
}}

Dancing with foes. Forget Ninja! Turtle Wushu is the real sh*t. Giant tiny turtles from space battle for the ultimate supremacy. There can be only one. A real-time Ninja-Joust dancing game with tiny tiny turtles. On one hand rests a turtle. Turtle doesn't like other turtles. Push other turtles of the others hands!

==Preparation==

Every player needs a small turtle. Put the turtle on one hand. It rests on top the hand. Please don't use your finger to hold them, or glue, or bubble gum.

==Player Instructions==

Form a Circle and join your turtle hands together in a star shape (almost touching each other), so the turtles can greet each other (and remember the scent of the enemy). Slowly take your hand behind your back and whisper "Turtle Wushu!". The game starts when all turtles are behind the back.
Try to hit the turtle hand of another player with your hands, so the turtle tumbles to the ground. The last player with his turtle on his hand wins the round.
Hitting any other part of the opponent is considered a FOUL. When you lose a turtle by a FOUL, put the turtle back up. There is no penalty for fouling once. If a player is fouling all the time, kick him out of the game. TURTLE WUSHU is more Basketball than Rugby. If you lose a turtle in the process of fouling you're out for this round.

==2 vs. 2 Rules: Turtle Wushu Double==
A surprisingly nerve wrecking and tactical game variant. Best played in two teams of equal strength. Similar to doubles in tennis two teams with two players play against each other. The team that loses a turtle loses a point. If both teams lose a turtle A Turtle Wushu match consists of a best of five sets, a set is a best of five rounds.

==Possible Variants==

- [http://ludocity.org/wiki/16bit_Turtle_Wushu 16bit Turtle Wushu]: An even more tactical approach. Rob the enemy empty, but secure your base. But the tiny turtles can only carry one bit at a time. Bummer!