Sometimes it's nice to amuse yourself and your friends with a simple board game. This activity can help you spend your free time in between school lessons, while waiting for your flight at the airport, or on a long train ride. In order to play board games, you do not need a special playing field and factory-made chips. Enough simple materials at hand.
It is necessary
Sheet of paper, fountain pen
Instructions
Step 1
Take a regular sheet from a school notebook. You can take a double sheet, then the game will turn out to be longer. Fold the sheet so that the fold line does not go along the finished lines, we don't need symmetry.
Step 2
Two are playing. The sheet folded in half represents the playing field. Each of the players draws his own "army" with a fountain pen or pencil on his half of the field. These can be schematically depicted tanks in two squares, motorcycles with machine guns mounted on them, cannons and even individual soldiers, which can also be depicted schematically in the form of crosses.
Step 3
Specify the number of units of manpower and equipment before starting the game. Both armies should be equal in strength, but you can place them on your side in completely different ways, guided by your own considerations about tactics and strategy of offensive actions.
Step 4
Determine the right of the first move by lot. The player draws a "shot" (small filled ink circle) on his side of the board. Then the sheet of paper is folded in half and the "shot" is painted over from the back of the sheet. We get a clear imprint on the side of the enemy. If a "shot" hits an enemy combat unit, it is considered hit and is out of the game. In this case, the player gets the right to the next move - until he misses. The winner is the one who is the first to destroy the enemy's army.
Step 5
The main thing in this game is to place your troops as wide as possible, not too close to the border of the playing field (in order to deprive the enemy of landmarks). Usually, after a short zeroing in, the game begins to develop rapidly and lasts no more than 10 minutes. After a short respite and counting combat losses, you can take up the next sheet of paper, honing the skills of the commander.
