User:Ait 9231/sandbox

= Traditional games in Cambodia = Traditional games in Cambodia are games commonly played by Khmer people during Khmer new years and commonly play at the villages, pagodas, and public school grounds. Normally, this game could help maintain people's mental and physical dexterity.

= Without Tools =

Bet Paun
Bet Paun “Hiding Game” is a game normally played by young Khmer people in any season. 5 to 10 people will need to play this game, one searcher, and others that hide, after the searcher found all the people who hide the game will be over.

Chab Kon Kleng
Chab Kon Kleng is often played at school grounds and pagoda, 7 to 12 people will be needed to play this game. It is a game of chase, a type of tag game. One player is chosen to be the hen, and one player becomes the crow. The rest of the players are the chicks. The objective of the game is for the crow to catch as many chicks as possible while the hen tries to protect them.

= With Tools =

=== Leak Kon Saeng === Leak Kon Saeng “Scarf Hidden Game” is a traditional game that is part of the Khmer new year celebration, it is often played during Khmer new year at night-time. This traditional game will need a twisted rope/ towel/scarf, and 5 to 10 people will be needed everyone except one sitting on the ground in a circle with no big gaps from each other. The one player that the scarf walks around the circle while the other sings the song, after walking around for a little bit, when the scarf holder notices someone paying less attention, he would drop the scarf behind the person. If the victim is not aware of the hidden scarf behind their back, the scarf holder will come back and take it from them then will knock on their back with the scarf and resume the game with a circular run around the players. However, if the victim suspects the scarf hider is concealing the scarf behind their back, he may attempt to strike the person next to them with that twisted towel.

Tugging Rituals Games
Tugging Rituals Games is only played during the Khmer new year at a pagoda in the daytime, it is a game of physical force. And often played by adults with 5 to 10 people on each side. The tool that is needed to play this game is a strong long rope from animal leather. If there is a male and female-only team, the women’s they often have more people than the men’s team. Each team will pull the rope from the other in the opposite side until one of the teams fails, this usually takes around 5 to 10 minutes.

Sey
Sey Games would normally play during the new year time, but in the present day, these games are often played during the evening time in any season. Elder people play this game more than younger ones and they normally play it at the park in the evening after work as a form of exercise and socializing with their friends. 4 or more people will be need to play this game, as they stand in a circle. they use a feather attached to a rubber disk, called a shuttlecock or Sey as a tool objectively keep the tool in the air without using your hands. The only part that are allowed is eet, ankle, heels, and Knees.

Klah Klok
Klah Klok is a traditional betting game. Three dice are used that have pictures on each side instead of numbers. The players bet on which pictures they believe will be rolled and place their wagers on a game board. Then the dice are rolled into a bowl. The players win if a picture they wagered on appears. If more than one of their pictures are rolled, then their winnings multiply.

=== Chol Chhoung === Chol Chhoung, or Chhoung is a traditional game that is played by teenagers and young adults with around 10 to 20 people. The tool known as Chhoung is a rolled-up scarf tied at one end to create a tail. The players are divided into two groups, both teams will use the tail of the Chhoung to toss it up in a high arch over to each other. If caught, that player will throw it back, trying to hit a member of the tossing team. If a person fails, they must then sing and dance as they return the count back to the other team.