![]() ![]() [Ken: Michael Keller suggests that this variation is more commonlyknown as Wari and makes the following changes to the rules asstated above: For a reference to other games of this type,see "Medieval Games" by Sallamallah the Corpulent, Raymond'sQuiet Press (don't have their address, sorry). I haven't seen this game in any reference source, I learned itby word of mouth. At no time may you count the stones in any hole by pointing at them or touching them in any way.First person to capture 21 stones wins.If you commence your turn with no stones on the opponent's side of the board, and you have a move that will put stones there, you must make that move. If you commence your turn with no stones on your side of the board, the game is a draw.Captured stones are removed from the game. If the previous hole also contains 2 or 3 stones they are captured as well, and so on back to the last hole that finished with 2 or 3 stones, or the last hole on the opponent's side of the board. Capture stones by landing on the other (opponent's) side of the board where the final hole contains 2 or 3 stones.Move may not be continued, each player only seeds one hole per turn. Move by picking up the stones in any hole on your side of the board and seeding anticlockwise.Game starts with 4 stones in each hole. ![]() The concept is similar but the rules are simpler, more like the original mancala. Elson.Ī mancala variant that is popular around here is Trysse. Trysse Trysse, a traditional mancala variantThis rendition of the rules by D. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |