User:TeamSWU801/sandbox

Ka fuk khai (Crow hatching eggs) is one of an old traditional Thai games that has been played for a long time, but it does not have evidence that when it has been played. but it was found that this game was played during the reign of King Rama VII of Rattanakosin period. It is popular for playing in various provinces.This game is about playing to imitate animal behavior, which is a crow that protecting the eggs when others try to steal the eggs.

Formerly, Ka fuk khai (Crow hatching eggs) played in New Year's festivals, Songkran New Year festival and other folk festivals. People play this game for exercise among the groups and have fun together. In Currently, Ka fuk khai is still playing in general.

Players
Can play for both children and adults, Both male and female. There should be at least 5-6 players to no limit for the number of players. More players is make more fun because it can separate in many groups.

Equipment
Use fruits, coconut clams, or anything in round shape to be the eggs in the game and a number of the eggs have to equal to the number of people playing. This game should be played in a courtyard or a place that have wide space enough.

How to play
Write 2 circles on the ground. The first circle is about 4 feet in diameter and the other is inside the first circle with 1 foot in diameter. Place all the eggs in a small circle inside. Choose one player to be a crow stand in a big circle Or sitting astride a small circle

Then other players stand around the outer circle of a large circle try to steal the eggs from the crow protecting.

Rules
1.Players from outside have to steal for eggs by using the arm or hand to reach in, but do not bring yourself into the circle And be careful not to let the crow touch the hand or arm too.

2.If all the eggs have been taken out, close the eyes of the players who is the crow and hide all the eggs. Then the player who is the crow have to search for eggs.

3.If that players found an egg that any player has hidden, that person must change to be the crow instead.