Hello.
I was reminiscing about my childhood, and all the silly and idiotic things we yous to do as we were young.
All sorts of pranks and gags we pool'd on one another.
Playing tag and jumping rope, these are all nice games that you like to play whit your friends.
But then ther are fye games that has a different agenda, and these games are the hurting games, like "holli" and "the circle game" Here are the rules of thees games of bad intentions
The Circle Game
The game starts out when the Player1 makes a circle with their thumb and forefinger, somewhere below his waist.
The goal is to trick Player2 into looking at his hand. If the Player2 looks at the hand, he has lost the game, and is subsequently hit on the bicep with a closed fist, by Player1.
Rules of the game:
The Player1's hand must be below his waist.
Player2 should attempt to see the circle without looking down. In other words, Player2 realizes there is a circle-hand event occurring. In this case Player2 has two possible methods to win the game:
a. Player2 does not look down at the signal. Instead, Player2 stares Player1 in the eye and says, "I'm not going to look at that." (or words to that effect.)
b. Player2 does not look down at the signal. Instead, Player2 quickly pokes his index finger through Player1's circle-hand display. If he can poke inside and break the circle, HE wins, and gets to hit Player1 in the bicep. This action requires skills (to poke the circle without actually looking at it.)
If Player2 looks at the circle, he loses (and is hit.)
If the Player2 attempts to poke the circle and misses, he loses (and is hit.)
If the Player2 attempts to poke the circle and Player1 closes the circle, trapping Player2's finger, then Player2 loses (and is hit.)
There is no limit on the type of distraction allowed by Player1 to draw attention to the signal. A good tactic is saying, "Hey, is this yours?" Or, "You oughta try one of these."
There is no limit on the number of times a day you can try this out.
Holli
This is my favorite of the hurting games. It was very popular in our circle of friends. And all i know we properly invented it.
It is a game of skill.
The idea of the game is to get Player2 in a position where he is bent over whit his legs in straight position. This happens in the case if you tie shoelaces or pick something up from the ground.
This illegal position for Player1 to kick Player2 to the back side in a manner that Player2 feels the kick but don't fall over.
If the position is illegal and the kick lands Player1 will get a kick to he's behind.
The mos't important thing about the game is that Player1 must say "Holli" before the kick land on Player2's behind.
The style that the kick is given is totally up to Player1 (this is where you can get creative)
Rules of the game
Player2s legs must be in straight position and he's torso under hes hip line to be in a legal position. If the position is illegal and the kick lands (Player1 gets a kick)
Player1 must say "Holli" just before the kick hits Player two's behind
a. If player1 dos not say "Holli" the kick is illegal (player1 gets a kick)
b. if player1 says "Holli" but the kick lands before the word holli , the kick is illegal (Player1 gets a kick)If the kick lands anywhere else than the backside the kick is illegal (Player1 get's a kick)
a. If Player2 feels the kick coming and moves him self into a illegal position or away from the kick forcing Player1 hit nothing but air (Player1 gets a kick)It is important that in a case of a illegal kick the penalty kick given by Player2 must be worse than the kick that Player1 gave.
a. in a case of illegal kick Player1 must let Player2 kick him to the backside.This game is best to be played whit more than two people in the case of uncertainty of the legality of the kick, position or the wording holli. Player3 will act as a judge.
This game works with any word you and your friends come up whit.
So these are the hurting games we played. If you have stories about your experience of the hurting games please rite about them in the replies. Or if you have any other hurting games you know i would love to hear about them.
Thank You, and don't forget to follow me on steemit.