Well there are lots of games that you can play with two people that don't involve any toys at all! Two People with no toys: Eye Spy (Im sure you have heared of this game and if not ask a question that asks what it is and i will answer very soon!) Boy, Girl, Fruit or Flower! (Includes Paper and pen/pencil, if you don't know how to play then post a question and i will answer it soon!) Naughts and crosses! (If you don't know how to play then post a question and i will answer is very soon!) Dare or truth! (Id you don't know how to play then post a question and i will answer very soon!) There are also lots more! If i think of any more then i will post another answer on this question so look out for my answers and questions please! Chow for now! xxx
Word tennis is a possibility. You start a gentle rhythmic clapping, about 1 clap per second. The first player "serves" with a word. on the next clap the second player has to respond with a word that goes with it in some way -- in a common phrase, or a word that can mean the same or one that can mean the opposite.
Some people allow a word that rhymes, but that can make the game really easy. A point is lost when one of the players misses a beat, repeats a word that has already been used in the rally, or loses a challenge about whether a word fits or not.
For example: "post - man - hole - number ...???", and player 1 misses a beat because he was surprised by the turn of the game, or he challenges and loses because although "hole number" makes no sense, "Whole number" is quite an acceptable phrase, and words that sound the same are allowed to be introduced this way.
The two players in this game need to be fairly laid back, and must be able to agree on interpretations. Certainly do not try to play it with a "bush lawyer".
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If pencil and paper are allowed, word squares is a fairly good game too. You each draw up a 5 x 5 square grid, and then take it in turns to call a letter, which both players must enter into their grid before the next letter is called. The last (25th) letter is a free choice.
The aim is to make as many words as possible with 3, 4, or 5 letters reading across a row or down a column. Each 5 letter word counts 10 points, 4 letters 4 points, and 3 letters 1 point. More than one word can count from the same row or column, for example the letters SACAN down a column do not make a good score, but you can count 1 for 'sac' and 1 for 'can' for a total of 2 points.
When 24 letters have been called and the last letter filled in, each of the 5 rows and 5 columns of the completed grid is scored, and the 10 scores are added to arrive at a total.
A maximum score of 21 for a line can be made with a handful of words that include
SPARE (spare = 10, spar & pare = 2 x 4 = 8, and spa par & are = 3 x 1 = 3), and
SKINK (skink = 10, skin & kink = 2 x 4 = 8, and ski kin & ink = 3 x 1 = 3)
The rule for plurals and verb forms ending in 's' is that you may count the plural form, but not the singular. For example
BRATS counts 15: (brats = 10, rats = 4, and bra = 1; brat & rat do not count for this line)
mouse trap
monopoly
theres lots of um
It's nice to keep the dice visible, but may not be possible because of other items on the board. If you are concerned then you may want to use something else like a plate, the top of the game box to keep the dice constrained without messing up the game board or you could use a cup and mix the dice.
when you a playing a board game
Romans invented several games that called for the use of dice. They also invented jacks. They played card games as well.
Some poker games use dice
It comes with three dice. One is optional, or you can use the other two.
Monopoly and other games 2 hahahaha
The word "dice" is the plural of "die". So, you should ask either: 1. "What is [a die] used for?" 2. "What [are] dice used for?" But, to be grammatically correct, you should really ask: "For what are dice used?" Since you broke all the rules concerning the English language, you get no answer.
ADDINGthe dots. ADDITION is a process needed in math.
"Normal" dice are cubes where opposite faces add up to 7. Many games use 6-sided dice with other symbols or even words. The die in Scattergories has 20 sides.
a dice, 4 pieces (specific colour) for each person depending on how many are playing and your board!
Board game designers often use various materials for dice, depending on the game design and the desired look and feel of the game. Some popular materials for dice include: Plastic: Plastic is a common material for dice as it is inexpensive, durable, and lightweight. It can be molded into various shapes and colors, and can be easily mass-produced, making it a popular choice for many board games. Wood: Wood dice are often used in games that have a natural or rustic theme, as they have a warm and organic look and feel. Wooden dice can be carved and stained to create unique designs and can be made from various types of wood, such as oak, maple, and bamboo. Metal: Metal dice are typically made from aluminum, brass, or stainless steel, and can be polished or coated to create a shiny or matte finish. Metal dice are often used in high-end or collectible games, as they have a premium look and feel and are more durable than plastic or wood dice. Glass: Glass dice are often used in games that have a luxurious or elegant theme, as they have a smooth and shiny surface that catches the light. Glass dice can be clear, colored, or frosted, and can be made from tempered glass or acrylic for added durability. Resin: Resin dice are similar to plastic dice, but they are made from a mixture of resin and pigments, and can be poured into molds to create unique shapes and designs. Resin dice can be made in a variety of colors and can have a translucent or opaque appearance. Ultimately, the choice of dice material will depend on the design and theme of the game, as well as the budget and production needs of the game designer. Some game designers may use a combination of materials, such as plastic and metal, to create a unique look and feel for their game.
roll the dice!