[Chopsticks is a hand game for two players, in which players extend a number of fingers from each hand and transfer those scores by taking turns to tap one hand against another.] However, let's make one big game of Chopsticks right here. Everyone starts off with 1 finger on each hand. So, this would be your first status. 1 L, 1 R Then, tag the target, say your hand first, then select hand of the target. Then have the final result of the turn. @randomperson 1 L to 4 R >>> 0 R No double posting, please. I guess if you have any questions, let me know. What do you win, you ask? Idk...gloating rights? Anyways, my status. 1 L, 1 R
I remember playing this in my childhood. Random opinion: add the no hijacking tag. 1L 1R 1L to @nyuu1224
as someone who born from working class, i usually eat w/o utensil, w/ spoon only for soup, w/ fork only for noodles. 4R to 4R
Hmm I must say, the game I'm used to playing let you go up to 5 on a hand (cuz that number of fingers on a hand). Then again my game had a different name.
That is the thing, though. Once it hits five, the hand is gone and once both hands are zeroed out, that person loses.
As I said my version was different. You had to get a person to have more fingers than they had on their hands for them to lose their hand as opposed to them rolling over. And we allowed combinatoric changing of the number of fingers on each hand as well along with passing of the turn. Unfortunately, with that method of play it is almost impossible to lose, unless one of the other players makes a mistake.
Instead of passing a turn, if one person had an even number remaining on one hand, such as 0 L and 4 R, then that turn could be spent going 2 L 2 R. I ended up playing a never ending match with my brother while we waited for dinner at a restaurant.
Yes, that is what I meant by passing a turn, though that can be done with even or odd numbers in the version I played. And never-ending games are frequent once you understand how to play well and pay attention