Difference between revisions of "Loser Ball"

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(Created page with "A game played with no rules and several people. It involves a ball (which is not a ball, but something that can be substituted for a ball, such as a giant stuffed dice) that i...")
 
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A game played with no rules and several people. It involves a ball (which is not a ball, but something that can be substituted for a ball, such as a giant stuffed dice) that is moved from one side to the other side by either team through some sort of method. There is no way to gain points, only lose them. There are no definitive boundaries for either side. There are no rules for how exactly you lose points. One trend that was observed, however, was that points were often considered to be lost when the "ball" touched the ground on your team's "side". However, this may have been entirely a coincidence.
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A game played with no rules and several people. It involves a ball (which is not a ball, but something that can be substituted for a ball, such as a giant stuffed dice) that is moved from one side to the other side by either team through some sort of method.  
 +
There is no way to gain points, only lose them.  
 +
There are no definitive boundaries for either side.  
 +
There are no rules for how exactly you lose points.  
 +
One trend that was observed, however, was that points were often considered to be lost when the "ball" touched the ground on your team's "side". However, this may have been entirely a coincidence.
  
 
This game was nearly the undoing of [[Yellows 1]].
 
This game was nearly the undoing of [[Yellows 1]].

Revision as of 19:46, 24 November 2013

A game played with no rules and several people. It involves a ball (which is not a ball, but something that can be substituted for a ball, such as a giant stuffed dice) that is moved from one side to the other side by either team through some sort of method. There is no way to gain points, only lose them. There are no definitive boundaries for either side. There are no rules for how exactly you lose points. One trend that was observed, however, was that points were often considered to be lost when the "ball" touched the ground on your team's "side". However, this may have been entirely a coincidence.

This game was nearly the undoing of Yellows 1.