![]() If you have scrimmage vests to wear, assign each team a color and have them put on their vests. Also, tape two lines parallel to and on opposite sides of the grid, spaced a few feet back from the grid:įirst divide them into two even teams. The most important part is a 3 by 3 grid of small rectangles just big enough for one person to stand in. If you want, you can skip the first step and forego the long tape lines. Now, in the middle of each of your nine squares, tape a smaller rectangle, just big enough to hold one pair of feet. You can start by taping out your typical tic-tac-toe board with strips of tape. Aim to have each square about 3 feet by 3 feet. You want a giant human-sized tic-tac-toe board on the ground. How to play: First, prepare your playing area. Three bandanas of one color and three of another (or scrimmage vests in two colors) would work great for this. Optional: A way to distinguish teams from one another.Painter’s tape or masking tape is great for this (or chalk if you’re outside). ![]() A playing area: somewhere large and flat like a gym, a large room, or a big slab of concrete.You also need an even number of players and one player to be the referee. What it is: A life-sized, physically active version of the classic game tic-tac-toe (and one that’s a lot more exciting and less likely to end in a draw every time)īest for: Teens and above, and at the very least six players (preferably more like 12). ![]()
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