Mancala with two levels of difficulty. This is an ancient folk game, one of the interpretations of which is called Bantumi. Another naming of this game is Kalah.
The playing field consists of 12 pots. Each player has 5 small pots with stones (the near ones are yours, the furthest ones are an opponent). And one large pot (the right one is yours, the left one is an opponent. Next, we will call the big money box a piggy bank).
Purpose of the game:
Collect as many stones as you can in your piggy bank. Wins the one who has more stones in the piggy bank.
Rules of the game:
Players take turns. The course begins with the selection of your small pot with which you start the movement. The movement is counterclockwise. All stones are removed from the starting pot and placed one by one into each subsequent pot in a counterclockwise motion.
If the last stone in the course fell into the player's piggy bank, the opponent misses the turn. If the last stone in the course fell into a small pot of a player who was empty, the player takes all the stones out of it, as well as all the stones from the opponent's opposite pot, adding to his piggy bank, and the move goes to the opponent.
The game ends when a player or an opponent empties all the small pots, while the remaining stones in the pots go to the owner's money box. Then the result is calculated.
The playing field consists of 12 pots. Each player has 5 small pots with stones (the near ones are yours, the furthest ones are an opponent). And one large pot (the right one is yours, the left one is an opponent. Next, we will call the big money box a piggy bank).
Purpose of the game:
Collect as many stones as you can in your piggy bank. Wins the one who has more stones in the piggy bank.
Rules of the game:
Players take turns. The course begins with the selection of your small pot with which you start the movement. The movement is counterclockwise. All stones are removed from the starting pot and placed one by one into each subsequent pot in a counterclockwise motion.
If the last stone in the course fell into the player's piggy bank, the opponent misses the turn. If the last stone in the course fell into a small pot of a player who was empty, the player takes all the stones out of it, as well as all the stones from the opponent's opposite pot, adding to his piggy bank, and the move goes to the opponent.
The game ends when a player or an opponent empties all the small pots, while the remaining stones in the pots go to the owner's money box. Then the result is calculated.
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