ULTIMATE FRISBEE All players must remain in their end zone until the pull is thrown. At the start of the game, a toss decides which team throws the first pull. […]
Iron Chef
How to Play Iron Chef Iron Chef is an exciting culinary competition game that challenges players to create delicious dishes using a selected list of ingredients. Here’s how to play: Game Setup Things needed to play: Food list Stove Oven Cooking utensils Players: 4 to 16 Gameplay Divide the Food: Each player or team takes turns selecting ingredients from the food list available for the game. Cook the Food: Set the timer and work as a team using the supplied utensils and stovetop/oven to create a dish using the selected ingredients. Judge the Food: Once all dishes are prepared, players will have a third party taste and judge each dish based on taste, presentation, and creativity. Example Turn Players take turns clockwise. On their turn, a player must do the following in order: Play a Card:… Game History Iron Chef was first played with a group of 16-year-old boys and girls, who sparked a love for culinary competition that would continue to inspire many others. The laughter, creativity, and delicious results made it a memorable experience for all involved!
Spoons
How to Play Spoons Number of Players: 4 to 12 What You Need: A deck of cards and spoons (one less than the number of players). Setup: Shuffle a deck of cards and deal 4 cards to each player. Place the spoons in the center of the table (one less than the number of players). Game Play: Players take turns passing cards clockwise in order to achieve four cards of the same kind. The game will proceed as follows: On their turn, a player must: Draw a card from the deck. Discard an unwanted card to the player on their left. The aim is to collect four cards of the same number. When a player achieves this, they may pick up a spoon. Once a player picks up a spoon, all other players must race to grab the remaining spoons from the center. The player who fails to grab a spoon is out of the game. Ending the Game: The game continues, with cards shuffled and dealt again, until only one player remains with one spoon. Note: Each round, the player who starts the game changes. History of the Game This is a game we’d play together as a family on Sundays after church that always was incredibly fun for me. The ten of us would get together around the table and wait for the matching 4 cards that would allow us to pick up a spoon. Usually, the first person would be super stealthy in picking up the spoon, leaving the rest of the players unaware for a time, and it was fun to watch realization sink in and the race from there.