Jenga consists of building a tower of 54 wooden blocks and then taking turns removing individual blocks from the tower without causing it to collapse. The objective is to build the highest possible tower. Uno is a card game where players match cards in their hand to cards placed face up on the discard pile by number, color, or symbol. It involves taking turns matching cards and drawing from the deck if no matches are available. Dominoes is a game where 28 dominoes tiles are shuffled and players take turns placing tiles that match adjacent tiles until someone uses all their tiles. The winner is the first player out of tiles or the player with the lowest score if all pass. In Ludo, players roll a die and advance their game
Jenga consists of building a tower of 54 wooden blocks and then taking turns removing individual blocks from the tower without causing it to collapse. The objective is to build the highest possible tower. Uno is a card game where players match cards in their hand to cards placed face up on the discard pile by number, color, or symbol. It involves taking turns matching cards and drawing from the deck if no matches are available. Dominoes is a game where 28 dominoes tiles are shuffled and players take turns placing tiles that match adjacent tiles until someone uses all their tiles. The winner is the first player out of tiles or the player with the lowest score if all pass. In Ludo, players roll a die and advance their game
Jenga consists of building a tower of 54 wooden blocks and then taking turns removing individual blocks from the tower without causing it to collapse. The objective is to build the highest possible tower. Uno is a card game where players match cards in their hand to cards placed face up on the discard pile by number, color, or symbol. It involves taking turns matching cards and drawing from the deck if no matches are available. Dominoes is a game where 28 dominoes tiles are shuffled and players take turns placing tiles that match adjacent tiles until someone uses all their tiles. The winner is the first player out of tiles or the player with the lowest score if all pass. In Ludo, players roll a die and advance their game
-Jenga consists of 54 rectangular wooden blocks, with
which an 18-story tower is built before starting the
game. Each of these floors is made up of three wooden blocks placed in parallel and oriented perpendicular to the blocks of floors above and below.
-Once a tower that meets these characteristics has
been built, the game begins. The dynamics of the game is very simple: each player must take a turn, and using a single hand, a wooden block from the tower and place it on top. If he manages to do it without the tower falling, the turn passes to the next player (to pass the turn the tower must remain for 10 seconds).
-The objective of the game is to build the highest
possible wooden tower. -The person to the left of the dealer starts play. -On your turn, you must match a card from your hand to the card on the top of the DISCARD pile, either by number, color, or symbol (symbols represent Action Cards; see FUNCTIONS OF ACTION CARDS). -EXAMPLE: If the card on the DISCARD pile is a red 7, the player must put down a red card OR any color 7. Alternatively, the player can put down a Wild card (See FUNCTIONS OF ACTION CARDS). -If you don’t have a card that matches the one on the DISCARD pile, you must take a card from the DRAW pile. If the card you picked up can be played, you are free to put it down in the same turn. Otherwise, play moves on to the next person in turn. -You may also choose NOT to play a playable card from your hand. If so, you must draw a card from the DRAW pile. If playable, that card can be put down in the same turn, however, you may not play any other card from your hand after the draw. To start, count that there are 28 dominoes, from double white to double six. It is important that all the cards are complete in order to play properly. The game will be in pairs. -Place the dominoes face down on the table and mix them well with your hands to make sure they are evenly distributed. -To start playing dominoes, the first player out is the one with double 6/6. -Place a tile of similar value next to the first domino (it doesn't matter what they end up on). Make sure that the values always touch. -Pass if there are no more dominoes to place and give the turn to the next player. -You win the game if you are the first person to run out of dominoes. -End of the game if everyone passes, in which case the winner is the couple with the lowest score. -Count your score according to the number of dots in the squares that are in your hand. Each player rolls a die and advances his piece (according to the number obtained) through a snail-shaped board with 63 squares (or more), with drawings. Depending on the square in which it falls, you can advance or on the contrary go back, and in some of them a punishment or a prize is indicated.