Students who are genetically inclined in mathematics or in some sense mathematicians crave for

a fun yet compact with the necessary information to train one’s mind in the magical field of
mathematics. MORMS’ academically inclined students revised a game that not only is fun for the young
ages but can still suffice the hunger of high-level minds. This game is called “Guess Who” but with a
twist. This game was originally played by guessing the mystery person on your opponent's card by asking
one question per turn, and eliminating any faces that don't fit the mystery person's description. Guess
your opponent's mystery person before your opponent guesses then you’ll win the game.

Instead of the said instructions, both players will pick a topic, either factoring or Composition of
function and operations on function then, one player will shuffle all the red cards and deal 12 cards to
each player. Don't let the other player see your cards. Each player will then put the 12 red cards inside
the holders. Set aside the rest of the red cards face down. They won't be used unless you play another
game. All the blue cards will then be shuffled and placed in the center of the table. Keep the card face
down and intact. These cards will become the draw pile, from which players will draw throughout the
game. One player will then start drawing a card from the blue cards. Throw it at the opponent so that he
can solve what is written on the card. If blue card in your pocket satisfy the given (written) on the blue
card dropped by your opponent, - Take the red card that your opponent has dropped and put it in the
pocket with the red card. After combining two cards, knock down the ”flippable” holder. If the blue card
doesn't satisfy anything on the red card in your board game, say "Pass." Then, draw a card from the deck
of blue cards and throw it at your opponent. Continue taking turns until one player flips all their
“flippable” holders.

By creating this game, the researchers aim to provide an easy to understand yet challenging
game that is easily accessible to students and to any math enthusiast. The said researchers also want to
focus on the sportsmanship that will be developed within the game and of course, the learnings that
one will learn while playing moreover, the game may be tailored to the player's level of expertise, which
will prepare them for their current lesson and provide them an advantage in the classroom.

This game can be made from simple materials, such as extra wood and hardware supplies, the
said game can be easily accomplished with straightforward carpentry furthermore, this can also be done
with your friends thus, promoting teamwork and communication skill that can or will be an important
part of growing up to one’s full potential.