NENEK SI BONGKOK TIGA

This game must play in required a large number of person. Usually, the game played on a large area such as outside the home. The special of this game is the song that 'cucu' and 'nenek' must sung.

                                                           
              LYRIC OF NENEK SI BONGKOK TIGA

Nenek-nenek si bongkok tiga,

Siang mengantuk, malam bejaga

Mencari cucu, dimana ada

Nenek ku kahwin dengan anak raja

Cucu-cucu, tak dapat lari,

Nenek tua  banyak sakti

Sekarang jugak nenek mencari

Siapa yang kena dia yang jadi

                            HOW TO PLAY

One person will be blind folded and the others will make a circle around the blind folded person. They will sing the song and move along the circle until the song finish. After the song finish, they will run away from the blind folded person. The task for the blind folded person is to find any friends to replace his role later. Once he get to touch someone, he needs to guess the person's name correctly.

                                                                                 

ONE TWO SOM

Everybody should be familiar with this game also known as rock paper scissors. The players varies from any age, and any number of players can be involved. It is one of the most basic game ever, without expensive boards or dices. However with only, our hand, the excitement and joy is on a league on its own.

                                                     HOW TO PLAY

The hand is hidden on the player's back and the round started with every player shows their hand to others, in the three form, rock, scissors and paper. Winner is determined by :

ROCK will break SCISSOR

PAPER will covers ROCK

SCISSOR will cut PAPER

                                                            

CEPER/ TUTUP BOTOL

It is a popular games around 1970-1980. This game always played by them because they did not have any games like today. This game also known as 'jentik tutup botol', 'tutup oren', or 'kempyeng'.

                                                                   
                                    RULES TO PLAY CEPER

• This game need five steel caps or 'ceper'. Please press a little to make the steel caps easier to lob
• This game need more than one player to make this game more exciting and interesting
• Player determine the rotation by lob action. The player who lob the cap and get big number of caps get the advantage to start the game.
• Player will spin the ceper to play. Make sure each piece of ceper is not overlap.
• If the allocation meets the criteria of the rule, the game can be continue with take one of the ceper which are scattered.
• If chosen have been made, the other player need to decide which ceper should be flipped.

                                                          

                                                 HOW TO PLAY
                                                   

STEP 1
 Each person will lob ceper (one pieces of ceper will consider to 2 points). Player with higher point will start first. Ceper must be overlapping (vertical) and placed on the other hand.

STEP 2
 The all the ceper was measles on the floor. Another team will choose which ceper to be flipped. If the overlapping (two), is called "chicken". While if the ceper overlapping (three) it is called 'jamban", and overlapping (four) called "flowers".

STEP 3
 Winners will be determined by the total number that player get.

                                                 

CHAPTEH

Chapteh is a traditional Asian game which requires players to keep a weighted shuttlecock in the air, usually using their feet, although other parts of the body may be used, except for the hands The chapteh consists of feathers attached to a rubber or plastic sole.

                                                         
                           HOW TO PLAY     

  The game involves keeping the capteh in the air for as long as possible by kicking it up using the heel of the foot until it is missed or dropped.When played in groups, a circle is drawn, marking the play area for each team. Alternatively, the team makes the circle. The game is played in the circle with the first assigned player attempting to keep the capteh in the air until it falls to the ground within the circle. Then the next team member continues the count while playing in the circle. This continues until all team members have taken a turn in the game. The winning team is the one that scores the highest number of total kicks                      

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GULI

This game also known as Kelereng. One game involves drawing a circle in sand, and players will take turns knocking other players' marbles out of the circle with their own marble. This game is called ringer but is also known by other names. Other versions involve shooting marbles at target marbles or into holes in the ground 

                                        
The main goal is to end up with the most marbles at the end of the game. Each player brings his personal set of marbles to use and potentially lose. This is considered playing "for keeps" or "keepsies."


                           PLAYING FIELD

Draw a circle measuring 10 feet in diameter (according to tournament rules) and a starting or "lag" line. The lag line is drawn just outside of the circle or "ring."

HOW TO PLAY

Players use a shooter marble, which is larger than the others, to knock opponent marbles out of the ring. Players win any marbles they knock out. The player with the most "won" marbles wins the game. Players can also win marbles by knocking out another player's shooter marble, thereby collecting all of that player's "won" marbles.

WAU

Traditional kite is also known as wau due to the similarity of its shape to the Arabic letter that is pronounced as 'wow'. In the past, after post-harvesting season, wau were played by farmers on levels ground. Although there are many different shapes of the wau, the most popular one is the Wau Bulan or Moon Kites where the tail of the kite is curved in the shaped of a crescent moon

                 
             
                                               WHAT IS IT MADE?

  

The frame is made of bamboo which measures up to 2.5 to 3 meters long.

HOW TO PLAY

The wau can be used for kite-fighting where the opponents try to bring down their rivals' kites by cutting the strings. The string of the wau is coated with glass powder to provide the 'cutting edge'. Although skills are important in maneuvering the kite or wau, the wind condition also influences the playing of the game.

CONGKAK

This is a game played on a wooden boat-shaped block with two rows of seven circular holes and two large holes at both ends called "home". This game also played in other south east asian countries such as Indonesia and Philippines where it is known as "Sungka".


                                       
                                                             

 The game begins with seven game pieces (shells, marbles, pebbles or seeds) in each hole except "homes" which remain empty. Congkak requires two players. Each players controls the seven holes on his side of the board and owns the "home" to nis left. The goal is to accumulate as many pieces in your own "home".

                                         HOW TO PLAY
STEP 1
 On a turn, a player removes all pieces from one of the seven holes on his side. He then distributes them clockwise, (one in each hole to the left of his hole) in a process called sowing. Sowing skips an opponent's "home" but not a player's own "home".

STEP 2
 If the last piece falls into an occupied hole then all the pieces are removed from that hole, and are sown in the same way (clockwise from that hole) in another round. This player's (current) turn ends when the last piece falls into an empty hole on the opponent's side.

STEP 3
The game ends when no pieces are left in any hole on both sides of the board. The players now count the number of pieces in their own  "home" and see who has won.

                                    RULES OF CONGKAK

•  If the last piece sown falls into a player's own "home" then......

            .....the player earns another turn, which can begin at any of the seven holes on his side.

  

•  If the last piece sown falls into an empty hole on his side then......

           ....the player captures all the pieces in the hole directly across from this one, on the opponent's side                     and put them (plus the last piece sown) in his own "home'. If the opposing of the board when it is his turn, then he must pass.