Paper and pencil games are great for those times when your phone runs out of battery or when you want to entertain a child without giving them a device. Paper games are a great source of impromptu entertainment, since you almost always have all the supplies you need on hand to play. Depending on the number of players, there are 2-player games on paper, but there are also games that require a large group to play. Therefore, traditional pen and paper games are quite ideal for family and friend gatherings during holidays such as Tet, Christmas, or in the classroom. All you need is a pen or pencil and paper to play!
1. Pictionary paper game
Pictionary, one of the fun paper and pencil games for family, parties, or any group activity, is a drawing game in which one person draws and the other players try to guess what is happening. painted. Pictionary works with as few as four people or can be played with teams of two or more cards. Pictionary is basically a word game with drawings.
How to play:
Any number of people can play this game. Give each person a piece of paper and a pen or pencil. Instruct them to write down a common phrase and fold the paper. Collect all the papers and place them in a small box or basket. Players will take turns choosing a piece of paper and acting out the phrase or drawing it on a large piece of paper without speaking or drawing letters or symbols. (The newspaper is better.) The person who guesses correctly draws or performs the next phrase.
2. Connect 4 board game
This genre of paper and pencil games takes checkers to the next level. It will take you more time to play, and there are some more difficult rules.
How to play connect 4:
First, you must have a large sheet of lined paper where each square or square contains a smaller panel.
The checkered game has two players. One person marks an X anywhere on the board, the other player must mark an O in the corresponding grid where the other person has chosen (small chess board).
Normally, the member who ticks five consecutive X's (or O's) vertically, horizontally, or diagonally first is the winner. However, with this harder version, you'll need to look at how each person moves, then compare it to the larger board. When someone stacks consecutively on one of the smaller boards, they place a large X or O on that board. Players continue to play until there are three big X's or O's in a row.
3. Bulls and Cows Game (Bulls and Cows)
Bulls and Cows is an intellectual game using only paper and pencil for two or more players. The game was born before the famous crossword game Wordle.
This interesting paper and pencil game is played in turns by two opponents trying to decode the other's code using the principle of trial and error. The principle of the "Trial and Error" method is to sequentially try and develop hypotheses, gradually eliminating incorrect hypotheses until the best solution is determined. This method is commonly applied in life when facing new problems that arise, as well as in scientific research.
How to play
The numerical version of the game is usually played with four digits, but it can be played with any number of digits.
On a piece of paper, each player creates a secret sequence of four numbers. The digits must be different. Then, one by one, the players try to guess their opponent's number to come up with the match number. The digits of the guessed number must also be different. Players take turns guessing numbers, with ΓÇ£bullsΓÇ¥ indicating the number of correct digits in the correct position and ΓÇ£cowsΓÇ¥ indicating the correct number in the wrong position for each guess. The goal is to discover the secret chain in the fewest number of turns.
1. Pictionary paper game
Pictionary, one of the fun paper and pencil games for family, parties, or any group activity, is a drawing game in which one person draws and the other players try to guess what is happening. painted. Pictionary works with as few as four people or can be played with teams of two or more cards. Pictionary is basically a word game with drawings.
How to play:
Any number of people can play this game. Give each person a piece of paper and a pen or pencil. Instruct them to write down a common phrase and fold the paper. Collect all the papers and place them in a small box or basket. Players will take turns choosing a piece of paper and acting out the phrase or drawing it on a large piece of paper without speaking or drawing letters or symbols. (The newspaper is better.) The person who guesses correctly draws or performs the next phrase.
2. Connect 4 board game
This genre of paper and pencil games takes checkers to the next level. It will take you more time to play, and there are some more difficult rules.
How to play connect 4:
First, you must have a large sheet of lined paper where each square or square contains a smaller panel.
The checkered game has two players. One person marks an X anywhere on the board, the other player must mark an O in the corresponding grid where the other person has chosen (small chess board).
Normally, the member who ticks five consecutive X's (or O's) vertically, horizontally, or diagonally first is the winner. However, with this harder version, you'll need to look at how each person moves, then compare it to the larger board. When someone stacks consecutively on one of the smaller boards, they place a large X or O on that board. Players continue to play until there are three big X's or O's in a row.
3. Bulls and Cows Game (Bulls and Cows)
Bulls and Cows is an intellectual game using only paper and pencil for two or more players. The game was born before the famous crossword game Wordle.
This interesting paper and pencil game is played in turns by two opponents trying to decode the other's code using the principle of trial and error. The principle of the "Trial and Error" method is to sequentially try and develop hypotheses, gradually eliminating incorrect hypotheses until the best solution is determined. This method is commonly applied in life when facing new problems that arise, as well as in scientific research.
How to play
The numerical version of the game is usually played with four digits, but it can be played with any number of digits.
On a piece of paper, each player creates a secret sequence of four numbers. The digits must be different. Then, one by one, the players try to guess their opponent's number to come up with the match number. The digits of the guessed number must also be different. Players take turns guessing numbers, with ΓÇ£bullsΓÇ¥ indicating the number of correct digits in the correct position and ΓÇ£cowsΓÇ¥ indicating the correct number in the wrong position for each guess. The goal is to discover the secret chain in the fewest number of turns.