A holiday game for you!
Dec. 14th, 2000 12:20 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
scottobearFIGHT!
The Cheap ass Game that fits on a business card
Players: 2-6
Playing Time: Two minutes and up.
Object: To run everyone else out of coins.
To Begin: Each player starts with one quarter, two dimes, three nickels, and four pennies. Determine randomly who will go first. Thereafter, play proceeds to the left.
On Each Turn: Play one coin from your pile into the middle of the table. You may then take change from the table, up to a penny less than the value of the coin you played. For example, if you play a dime, you can take out up to nine cents, if there are nine cents to be taken.
To Win: Be the last player with any coins left.
Strategy: Watch the pennies, and try to lose as little money as possible each turn. Don't spend your quarter if you can only take out ten cents. Try to force your opponent to do exactly the opposite. Take away his pennies so he has to make lousy change. Good luck!
Something for you kids to play, while waiting for the grownups to quit talking about amortization.
The Cheap ass Game that fits on a business card
Players: 2-6
Playing Time: Two minutes and up.
Object: To run everyone else out of coins.
To Begin: Each player starts with one quarter, two dimes, three nickels, and four pennies. Determine randomly who will go first. Thereafter, play proceeds to the left.
On Each Turn: Play one coin from your pile into the middle of the table. You may then take change from the table, up to a penny less than the value of the coin you played. For example, if you play a dime, you can take out up to nine cents, if there are nine cents to be taken.
To Win: Be the last player with any coins left.
Strategy: Watch the pennies, and try to lose as little money as possible each turn. Don't spend your quarter if you can only take out ten cents. Try to force your opponent to do exactly the opposite. Take away his pennies so he has to make lousy change. Good luck!
Something for you kids to play, while waiting for the grownups to quit talking about amortization.
Re:
Date: 2000-12-14 06:52 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2000-12-29 03:12 pm (UTC)