Beer Die Table For Sale? Top Answer Update

The facility

To play Beer Die you will need a 4 x 8 foot plywood table with a dividing line running through the center (vertically). It needs to be about 3 to 3 ½’ off the ground

We recommend using 5-ply pine plywood that is 1/2 inch thick. Use a clear coat (not epoxy) to preserve bounce

4 pint glasses placed finger (or hands) lengths apart from each corner

2 dice

4 players

Choice of beer

Each player must pour a full beer into their mug before the game begins

And finally, before you start playing, you want to set a height limit – that’s how high the dice must be thrown on each roll

The rules

first throw

To decide which team will roll first, one person rolls and the other team says high or low. If the die is a 4, 5, or 6, that’s high. If the die is a 1, 2, or 3, that’s low. If they get it right, they are rewarded with the first throw.

Win:

The game is played until 9 or 11 points. If the game is played to 9 then one beer will be killed and filled every 3 points, if played to 11 then one beer will be killed and filled for every 4 points scored. Games are always won by 2. You CANNOT win a match on a FIFA.

How to score a point:

To score a point the die must be thrown over the discussed height and bounce off any part of the opponent’s side of the table, if the die is not caught after the die bounces off the table it is a point. One person per team throws.

A die can bounce anywhere after hitting the defending team’s side, it might even bounce back to the side it was thrown from. As long as it touches the defending half of the table and falls to the ground, it’s a point. To prevent a point, a defensive player must catch the die with ONE hand before it hits the ground. If the player catches a dice with both hands, it is a point for the attacking team.

Once a die is rolled and either caught or dropped and the defending team is ready, the next die is rolled. When the dice are thrown too low and only one person on the defending team has to bid the height, which is generally a fairly obvious bid.

If the die falls short (on the throwing teams’ side of the table) or lands on the dividing line, it’s dead and goes to the opposing team. If there is a heated argument about whether the dice fell short or not, a new roll is made.

If the die is pinched against the body or other surrounding object (i.e. movement of the die is stopped by pressure from the hand or other part of the body), then that team scores a point.

Catching a die over the table is only allowed if the die either hit the offensive player’s side and is a dead die or hit the defensive player’s side and falls off the table and is thrown back over the table via a bobble, but does not touch The table. If the die falls off the table, wobbles, and touches any part of the table again, it’s a point for the attacking team.

Tinks: A die that hits the defending side’s cup and falls off the table without being caught. 2 points. No points will be awarded for tapping the offensive throwing side cup in a given game.

Sink: A sink is worth 3 points and the defending team must kill and fill their beer regardless of the score. A sink can be a direct shot into the cup or a bounce-in. The sunken team now has 3 or 4 points ahead of them (depending on whether they play to 9 or 11) before having to kill and fill again. A down MAY ALSO result from an attempted defending FIFA resulting in the die landing in the defending team’s cup. This is NOT considered a self sink on defense, but it is a sink on offense.

FIFA:

Preferred Rule: If both teams choose to play FIFA, any shot by the offensive team that misses the table can be kicked up by one of the defensive players and caught by the adjacent defensive player. If successfully caught, the offensive player who threw the airball die must sit out the next round of defense. The number of FIFAs a team can use is limited to 3.

Alternate Rule: If both teams agree that FIFAs can count as points, a completed FIFA will result in 1 point scored. Each side is allowed to score a total of three points outside of FIFA.

– The cube may be kicked a total of three times by both teams! Every time Dyeislife does NOT condone the use of knees for FIFAs.

– If a defending player kicks a die, he/she keeps the die alive and in play. A FIFA is performed with the foot or head (and NO other body parts), a team may attempt a FIFA a total of (maximum) three times. Whether that’s once from the original Fifa’er and twice from the partner (to himself) or three times from the original Fifa’er to his partner doesn’t matter. In an attempted FIFA, the die cannot be caught by the original Fifa’er, it must be caught by his partner.

SCORING FIFA’s:

Alternate Rule: If the die is thrown by Fifa and caught by the other defending player, that scores a point for his team.

If the die is Fifa and lands on the side of the defending table and then falls off the table without being caught, it’s a point for the offensive team. The die was put back into play.

If the die is Fifa and hits the defending side’s cup and then touches the ground, it’s 2 points (if you play Tinks, 1 point if you don’t). In this scenario, too, the die was brought back into play.

If the die is Fifa and hits the defending side’s cup, it’s 2 points (if you play Tinks, 1 point if you don’t). If the die is Fifa-d and lands in the defending side’s cup, it counts as a sink (2 points if you don’t play Tinks, 3 if you do) and it’s a kill and fill.

If the die is Fifa-d and lands in the defending side’s cup, it counts as a sink (2 points if you don’t play Tinks, 3 if you do) and it’s a kill and fill. if the die is fifa and hits the side table or cup of offense. No points are awarded, but if the offensive side’s cup is SUNK, 2 points are awarded to the FIFA team and result in a kill n fill for the offensive side.

Other rules (optional):

*Bobbles: If both teams choose to play bobbles, the defending team can choose not to bobble the cube at all or intentionally, depending on how you want to play. If the cube is bobbled and not caught cleanly, the throwing team gets a point

*Extreme Bobbles: If both teams choose to play extreme bobbles, a defensive player who bobbles a die can be knocked off his feet by an offensive player to prevent them from catching a die

*Picks: If both teams agree on picks, you may place a pick on the cups (not the center line). They cannot shoulder or pull into the defending player in any way. This does not result in any points.

*BIZ: If the die lands dead on the table after the roll and lands on a 5, the team that calls BIS first does not have to take a social drink. If no one calls “BIZ”, all players must party and drink.

*Field Goals: If the die lands on the defensive side and rebounds through the offensive side cups without being caught, that is a “field goal” and results in 2 points for offense. If the die hits the defending side’s cup and rebounds through the offensive side’s cup without being caught, this is considered a standard field goal or tink, resulting in 2 points. You cannot accumulate points in a Tink to Field Goal game.

*Spitting 5 After a Sink: If both teams agree to the “Spit 5’s” rule, then after a sink. The player swallows and spits a die onto the table or simply rolls it out of the cup. If that player spits (or rolls) a 5, they must shoot a beer or knock a beer out of their glass

* Naked Lap (Naked Mile) or Pizza: When a team is skunked (losing 9-0 or 11-0), they must run around the block completely naked. You can do this or buy the winning team a pizza. If you sink your own cup, you must run a naked round or you automatically lose the game. If you pocket your partner’s trophy, BOTH players must run a naked round on offense. There is no way to buy the opposing team a pizza in case of self-destruction.

Rare circumstances:

*Bounce out Sinks and Trapped: If the attacking team sinks a plastic cup and it bounces out, it’s automatically a sink whether it’s caught, lands on the table, or on the ground. If the cup is glass (rule) and the die pops out, the defense may play the die, but ONLY IF IT COMES OFF THE TABLE.

* Bouncing on the throwing team’s side but sinking the defending team’s trophy: no points are awarded, but the sunk player must kill and fill

* Bouncing off the throwing team’s side but sinking the offensive team’s cup: This is considered a self sinking

* Rebound on the defensive team’s side but sink the offensive team’s cup: no points are awarded, but the sunken player must kill and fill. This is NOT a self sinker

For Outdoor Beer Die, visit the Outdoor Beer Die page.

Beer Die Das dreaded Wah

Beer Dice is the acclaimed game of many where only the most skillful, agile and lively will triumph. Beer cubes come in many variations around the world, but this guide covers EUS-sanctioned rules. The game can be found in every blues pub, and on rare occasions 4 to 7. To a common pleb, beer dying may seem like a confused set of arbitrary rules, and they would be right; Still, it’s a sport that requires determination to master.

gear

Very little is required to play Beer Dice; a table, at least one dice, regular mugs and some beer.

Ideally the table is between 4′ and 8′ (see below), give or take a few inches. The best material to play with is melamine, which gives the cube a strong and consistent bounce. Virtually any material can be used, but layers of paint, plywood, etc. often cause sporadic bouncing.

the dying

The best six-sided dice have sharp 90° edges and ensure clean bounces. Curves are becoming more and more common, but should be avoided at all costs. As you get increasingly drunk as the game progresses, multiple dice are recommended to save you the trouble of dying villains.

Regular cups

The savvy drinker knows the importance of a good regulation mug, and the same ideology applies to beer cubes. Whenever possible, control cups should be used in all cases of beer death. Red solo cups are a good substitute, but they’re just not the same.

configuration

Arrange the table so that it is 2 to 4 feet off the ground. Place seating for two at each end of the table

Throw in: If more than four players want to take part in a game, it is decided by throwing in the dice. Each candidate rolls one die, the two highest dice are one team, the two lowest another. In the event that a team has a winning streak, the roll is limited to just two places. In this case, only the two highest reels would team up.

Side Toss or Toss: A die is thrown by each team. The team that rolls the higher number can choose which side of the table they will sit on or whether they will roll first or second. The rest of the decision (throw or side) is made by the other team. The team takes their seats and places their beer completely on the appropriate spaces on the table (see diagram above). Games can be played between a team of two and a single player, between two single players, but doubles games are invariably the most fun.

Points

The rating of a game is divided into drinks and beer. Each beer consists of 4+1 drinks (see The Naughty Numbers). A drink can be any size as long as the player drains the beer after 4+1 drinks have been accumulated (i.e. a player can spill their beer on their first or last drink, drink exactly 20% of the beer per drink, etc.).

“Teams always drink together. If a player commits a foul, both partners must drink. ”

Drinks can be taken by a player for his partner, but not by outside parties.

A game goes as far as wah or occasionally wah-wah beers (see The Naughty Numbers) as in a championship game. The number of beers is determined at the beginning but can be increased during the game by mutual agreement of both teams. The first team to drink the required number of beers loses the game. Yes, the losers drink the most. Everyone wins, really!

gameplay

Sweet, sweet anticipation.

A first-team player (Player 1A) throws the die in the air. It must bounce on the other side of the table (beyond the center line). If it gets between the opponent’s cups (or falls off the end of the table in the case of a single opponent), they must try to catch it cleanly with one hand without wiggling or pinching against the body.

( ) throws the die in the air. It must bounce on the other side of the table (beyond the center line). If it gets between the opponent’s cups (or falls off the end of the table in the case of a single opponent), they must try to catch it cleanly with one hand without wiggling or pinching against the body. A player from the second team (Player 2A) takes his turn to roll the dice, thus determining the order of the roll. This order must be maintained for the rest of the game. So in our example, the order of throws would be: 1A , 2A , 1B , 2B , 1A .

( ) It is the team’s turn to roll the dice and thus determines the roll order. This order must be maintained for the rest of the game. In our example, the order of the throws would be: , , , , . Once a team finishes a beer, the opponents get up and refill their mugs. It is also considered polite to provide opponents with the bottle caps used to fill their beers so they may be flicked.

Once a given team has consumed B-1 (where B is the total number of beers in the game), the pants rule kicks in. The team that reached B-1 must drop their pants down to their ankles. Alternatively, in the event of a lack of underwear, discomfort, attitude, etc., the shirt may be removed. The pants must be worn around the ankles until either team has won the game. Many players frown on wearing tighty whiteties, but there is no official rule prohibiting their wearing.

Throw

A throw must be higher than a prescribed height. This increase should be agreed at the beginning of the game. If a receiving team believes a roll is too low, they must announce this by shouting “low” or making the appropriate gesture while the die is still over the table. A throw may not be retrospectively counted as low.

The receiving team does not have to drink due to events resulting from a low roll (except for the rare sink). The throwing team is responsible for all penalties resulting from a low throw (e.g., missing table, short throw, etc.)

Throws must be made underhand. If an overhand move is used, the throw is considered “dead” and the pitcher’s and catcher’s drinking rules above apply.

Aralov-Izadi change: The die must be released behind the line formed by the two bowls of the throwing team.

The die must be released behind the line formed by the two bowls of the throwing team. Stambolich Rule: If a throw hits the ceiling of the room before it hits the table, no team can be allocated drinks as a result of that throw (again, a sink is the exception).

If a throw hits the ceiling of the room before it hits the table, neither team can be allocated drinks as a result of that throw (again, a sink is the exception). Against a team of two, the die must bounce between or over the receiving team’s cups to be scored as good.

Against a single player, the die must exit the table via the short end of the table (not the sides) for the roll to be considered good.

If the receiving team believes a roll is out, they must shout “out” or make the appropriate gesture before the die hits the ground. External calls cannot be made retrospectively.

An otherwise acceptable throw that comes to rest on the table is considered dead and no drinks are scored, except in the case of the dreaded wah.

Additional Criteria

A common defense mechanism.

A drink may be assigned to the appropriate team if any of the following occurs:

A throw completely misses the table.

A shot rebounds just short of the center line and is called by the receiving team before that rebound.

The cube bounces between the catch teams’ cups and they don’t catch it cleanly (no wobble, catch, two-handed catch, etc.)

If a thrown die hits a cup, that team must drink. In the event that a throw hits several cups, a maximum of one drink per cup hit is possible (i.e. if a cup is hit twice, only one drink is required).

A player throws out of turn.

A player mumbles one of the unspeakable numbers or variations thereof.

A player’s cup is not completely within the appropriate square on a throw.

A false “cup off” accusation results in a drink for the offending team.

A player tries to catch the cube above the table.

No drinks may be taken from the wild beer. If you really need one, a drink on the side is acceptable (see Mistress).

Out of the row

It is impossible to throw out of team. That is, if player 1B throws immediately after player 1A, no drink is required. If the out-of-team throw is called by the opponent, the throw is simply considered dead.

No drink is required. If the out-of-team throw is called by the opponent, the throw is simply considered dead. The receiving team must not stop drinking just because a throw was out of turn. A throw out of turn is a penalty for the throwing team, but does not invalidate the throw.

Once an out of turn throw has been successfully called and the penalty drink drunk, a new throwing order is established. (i.e. if player 2B has thrown after 1A and a throw is called out of turn, either player 1A or 1B could throw, followed by either player 2A or 2B ). Regardless of who throws, the new order established by those first two throws must be maintained until the next out-of-order throw is called.

threw after , and an out-of-turn throw was called, either player or could throw, followed by either player or ). Regardless of who throws, the new order established by those first two throws must be maintained until the next out-of-order throw is called. Jason Rutman Rule: In the event that neither team can remember the correct order of play, a new order will be established for both teams without penalty.

The bad numbers

The naughty numbers are the numbers immediately after four and six, followed by wah or wah-wah. Variations on the numbers are just as valid as the numbers themselves (e.g. number after 49, the fractional equivalent of 0.2, etc.). All languages ​​apply.

A player must drink if any of the members utter any of the “Naught Numbers” or any variant thereof

Naughty Numbers are in effect once the team is rolled up

A drink is required for each instance in which the naughty number is pronounced:

“I have wahty wah-wah on my LSATs, which puts me in the ninetieth percentile,” dictates three drinks

If ever a die lands on the table during a wah, the team on the side the die landed on must have a drink (originally the Kuba rule).

Alternatively, some play where the receiving team is always drinking.

demise

When a cube goes into a cup and stays there, it’s called a sink. A sink dictates that regardless of who rolled the die, the team receiving the sink must finish the entire cup (be it a drink or a wah). It doesn’t matter how the cube got there

“A sink is a sink is a sink. ”

When the beer is drunk, the player whose cup was sunk must put the dice in his mouth and spit on the table. If the die lands on a wah, the team must drink another full beer.

full beer. Catching over the table to avoid a sink is legal, but is considered bad etiquette and still results in a drink.

legal but considered bad etiquette and still results in a drink. Attention passers-by: If a third party’s beer is sunk by a die in play, this third party must chug the beer.

Controversial Calls and Alternate Rules

While intrigue, deviousness, and underhandedness are strongly encouraged at Beer Cube, it’s still a gentleman’s game. Knowingly lying about the score or calls in general is forbidden and will lead to merciless ridicule. So if you are unsure about a call, do what is honorable. A team can revoke their call if they wish. House rules are welcome and desired and can actually lead to a new form of beer dying!

Buffalo rule

The Buffalo rule is often recognized at the beginning of a game or not at all. Buffalo rule states that all earned drinks must be consumed with the non-dominant hand; If the opposing team accidentally catches the others drinking with the dominant hand, it will result in all the beer being drunk.

The-HALO

If there is no amicable solution, an arbitrator can be consulted. First, the question must be decided as a team without the knowledge of the referee. Then proceed to ask the clueless referee, “Yes, or no?” The arbitrator’s decision will be binding on that entity, regardless of any information provided thereafter.

Fun Facts

The Stambolich rule is named after Beer Die veteran Leon Stambolich; Stambolich, a notorious drunk, threw the dice at the ceiling to avoid penalties instead of attempting a proper roll.

is named after the Beer Die veteran; Stambolich, a notorious drunk, threw the dice at the ceiling to avoid penalties instead of attempting a proper roll. The Beer Die arbitration term “The-HALO” was originally the phone number of the upstairs apartment at the legendary SR4 Beer Die venue. This number was frequently called for arbitration.

A drink consumed by a player outside of the game is called a mistress.

is known as . An exceptionally poor throw (e.g., one that’s short and off the table) is known as Ashenhurst-after-beer-die player Andrew Ashenhurst, who had reasonable defensive skills but terrible throwing.

off the table) is known as an after-beer dice player who had reasonable defensive skills but terrible throwing. The original McGill Beer Die table was approximately 6’x1.5′

A traditional Beer Die tournament runs in a single-elimination format and challenges finalists to play one regular game and two championship games in one day, sometimes with preliminary rounds played the night before. That’s a max of 19 beers when games are tight!

A team that empties all of their beers before their opponents have had their first is said to be twelfth, as that is the number of beers drunk in such a game.

, as this is the number of beers drunk in such a game. The now commonplace Kuba rule was originally developed during outdoor games in, you guessed it, Cuba. This was due to the poor bounce of the makeshift table.

, now commonplace, was originally developed at outdoor games in, you guessed it, Cuba. This was due to the poor bounce of the makeshift table. A game of two against one is known as Canadian Doubles

Beer die games can go beyond the wah-wah beers of a championship game.

The currently known record is a wah teen game

This is equipment. There are very few things required to play Die Bier; just a table, a dice and rule cups. We want the table to take e or a few inches. Melamine provides the cube with a consistent bounce so you can play with confidence.

How long does it take to make a beer table? Players Two vs. Two Game Time 30 minutes to 2 hours Skills Required Accuracy, hand-eye coordination, reaction time Materials Required Plywood table, pint glasses or solo mugs, dice Alcohol uses beer

Can you play beer color on a foldable table? How to make a DIY folding table using beer paint. Collapsible beer matrix tables are ideal for people who need to carry them frequently. You can make one by following the steps in this video by Kat Swisher. There is only one downside to this tutorial: you have to figure out what tools and materials you need to do it.

How big should a beer table be? There are very few things required to play Die Bier; just a table, a dice and rule cups. We want the table to take e or a few inches. Melamine provides the cube with a consistent bounce so you can play with confidence.

How long is a coloring table? It is common to have a rectangular table at least 6 feet long and 8 feet high. Four participants each competed in two teams.

How high should a matrix table be? participation in the game. With each roll, the cube must reach a certain height. As a rule of thumb, this corresponds to either the length of the table, which is 8 feet (96 inches), or the height of the player. Indoors, you can also play at a height of 1 foot (12 inches).

How much do beer coloring tables cost? Previously: $204.74 Details Price: $171.20 You save: $33.54 (16%)

How to paint a plastic folding table? To apply the latex primer, use a polyester brush to cover the entire table. If you do this, the paint will adhere better to that surface. It is best to let the primer dry overnight. Use a latex brush and another polyester brush to paint the table.

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This is equipment. Beer Cube can be played with relatively little equipment; a table, a cube, cups and beer are enough. A good size chart is between 4′ and 8′ long and 8′ long (see below), give or take a few inches. Melamine ensures a smooth bounce of the dice, which is best for playing dice games.

How long does it take to make a beer table? Players Two vs. Two Game Time 30 minutes to 2 hours Skills Required Accuracy, hand-eye coordination, reaction time Materials Required Plywood table, pint glasses or solo mugs, dice Alcohol uses beer

Can you play beer color on a foldable table? Beer color table and a DIY folding table. A foldable beer table can come in handy if you need to move it often. Kat Swisher shows how to make one in her video tutorial. There is only one downside to this tutorial: you have to figure out what tools and materials you need on your own.

How big is a beer color table? There are two standard plywood boards (8 x 4 feet (2.2 meters)) on which the game is played. 4 times 1. Place them on banquet tables, sawhorses, or other similar objects between 20 inches (510mm) and 30 inches (760mm). They must be at least 1 1/2 inches (13 mm) thick.

How high should a matrix table be? participation in the game. The cube must reach the same height with each roll. Either the long side of the table or the height of the tallest player usually corresponds to this height. The minimum height can also be 12 inches (1 foot) from the ceiling when playing indoors.

How much do beer coloring tables cost? Previously: $204.74 Details Price: $171.20 You save: $33.54 (16%)

How long is a coloring table? The table must be at least 6 feet long, with an official length of 8 feet. Each team consists of two competitors.

Snappa is a 2v2 tabletop drinking game that rewards accuracy and perseverance. WHAT YOU NEED TO PLAY SNAPPA: (2) Standard 16mm dice

(4) Players of drinking age

(4) Beer of your choice

(4) 16oz pint glasses

(4) Stools or camping chairs

(1) 8x4ft flat surface (wooden table) SNAPPA TABLE DIMENSIONS: The 8x4ft table needs to be divided into two equal parts (4x4ft).

A standard size Snappa table is 3.5 feet tall

Make sure nothing is obstructing the vertical playing field

Teammate cups must be placed 3.5 feet apart

Opposing cups must be placed 7.5 feet apart

The Tossers Handbook

snappa rules

⚀ ⚁ ⚂ ⚃ ⚄ ⚅

HOW TO PLAY SNAPPA:

The goal of Snappa is to flip your dice to your opponent’s side and roll the dice between your opponent’s cups (The Endzone).

– At the start of a game, one player from each team rolls the dice. The team that rolls the highest number gets the first roll and the opposing team chooses their ending to defend.

– Standard matches are played to buzz (7) points.

– All throws are thrown underhand and the die must reach a minimum height of 10 feet.

– One throw at a time, and before each throw, the thrower must inform the other team by shouting “COLOR!”

– The team that was scored drinks from their cup, but only after both opposing players have thrown.

– The beer in the mugs of you and your partner must be used up and refilled after scoring 4 points in your team.

– The team members scored per point while drinking (approximately 1/4) their beer after both opposing players have thrown.

– You and your partner always drink together (and as long as the house rules allow it).

– If the opposing team doesn’t believe the cube has reached 10 feet of air, a defensive player can yell “low.”

– If the die is low, the throw doesn’t count and the thrower has lost his turn.

☞ ⑤ must be labeled as Bizz

☞ ⑦ must be called buzz

HOW TO ACHIEVE POINTS:

ONE POINT:

FIELD GOAL – when a player throws the die on the table and it goes through the defending team’s end zone before falling to the ground.

TWO POINTS:

SINK – when a player throws the die into an opponent’s cup. Both players must finish their cups and refill them upon completion.

DEFENSE WINS CHAMPIONSHIPS:

– To avoid points, each of the two defenders can try to catch the cube with one hand. You cannot make contact with the die until it “touches down,” meaning it has hit the table or a cup and left the vertical playing field.

– If a defender drops the die, catches it against their body, or makes a two-handed catch, points are awarded.

HOUSE RULES:

The following are the circumstances in which “House Rules” apply:

H – A player’s cup is pocketed and Bizz rolls

O – the cube “dies” on the Bizz up table

U – a player sinks his own team’s trophy

S – a team is skunked (11-1 or 7-0)

E – a player says the words five or seven

You can apply your own rules to these circumstances!

RARE CIRCUMSTANCES:

– The back is awarded when both players score consecutively.

– If a dispute arises, you may contact the Officiating Bystander (“OB”). The OB decides if the die was low, fair or too close and an official re-roll is awarded.

Beer Die is a 2v2 tabletop drinking game that rewards quick reactions, teamwork and accuracy.

WHAT YOU NEED TO PLAY BEER DIE:

(2) 16mm standard dice

(1) Flat 8x4ft surface (wooden table)

(4) Players of drinking age

(4) 16oz pint glasses (steel mugs)

(4) Beer of your choice

THE TABLE DIMENSIONS:

The 8ft x 4ft table needs to be divided into two equal parts (4ft x 4ft).

Teammate cups must be placed 3.5 feet apart

Opposing cups must be placed 7.5 feet apart

Make sure nothing is obstructing the vertical playing field

The Tossers Handbook

beer color rules

⚀ ⚁ ⚂ ⚃ ⚄ ⚅

HOW TO PLAY BEER DIE:

Beer Die (aka Beer Color) is a defensive beer sport designed for athletes. The object of the game is to pocket your opponents’ cups while defending your half of the table.

– Standard matches are played to 11 points while Quick matches are played to buzz (7) points, win with 2.

– All throws are thrown underhand and the die must reach a minimum height of 10 feet.

– Beer Die is usually played on grass, sand or surfaces where you can dive.

– Each game begins with (4) full pints of beer placed finger length from each corner of the table.

– One throw at a time, and before each throw, the thrower must inform the other team by shouting “COLOR!”

– If the defensive team is hit, these players must drink a generous sip of beer for every point scored.

– The beer in the defending team’s mugs must be used up and refilled after Buzz (7) points.

– You and your partner always drink together (and as far as the house rules allow).

– If the opposing team doesn’t believe the die has reached 10 feet of air, a defensive player can shout “low,” but must voice their opinion before the die touches any surface.

– If the die is low, the throw doesn’t count and the offensive player loses his turn.

☞ ⑤ must be labeled as Bizz

☞ ⑦ must be called buzz

HOW TO ACHIEVE POINTS:

ONE POINT: Commonly referred to as “TINK,” awarded when a player rolls their dice and the first point of contact is on the opposing team’s side of the table before falling to the ground.

TWO POINTS: Commonly referred to as “DINK”, awarded if the die makes contact with at least one cup before falling to the ground.

THREE POINTS: Commonly referred to as “SINK”, awarded when a die lands in your opponent’s cup. The scuttled team drinks their beer, refills their mugs and rolls the dice. If they roll a Bizz, house rules apply.

DEFENSE WINS CHAMPIONSHIPS:

– To avoid scoring, the defending team must catch the opposing team’s dice with one hand.

– If a defender drops the die, catches it against their body, or makes a two-handed catch, points are awarded.

– The defending team must not come into contact with the dice until they touch the table or a cup.

– When the dice roll across your stomach, your hand must not touch your chest or stomach. This is considered an illegal waterfall.

– You can use any part of your body to keep the cube alive, including your chest, knees and feet.

OPTIONAL FIFA RULES:

– If an offensive player completely misses the table, the dice can be kicked in the air by a defensive player.

– If the kicked cube is successfully caught by the defender’s partner, the air launcher must miss a defensive rotation.

– You can’t FIFA the same player more than once per match, and we don’t allow the use of knees.

HOUSE RULES:

The following are the circumstances in which “House Rules” apply:

H – A player’s cup is pocketed and rolling Bizz

O – the die lands on the Bizz up table

U – a player sinks his own cup

S – get skunked (11-1 or 7-0)

E – a player says the words five or seven

You can apply your own rules to these circumstances!

RARE CIRCUMSTANCES:

– Penalties for rule violations are set by the architect of the table.

– If the die lands in the defensive half and is touched by a defensive player before it “dies” on the table, points are awarded.

– If a dispute arises, you may contact the Officiating Bystander (“OB”). The OB decides if the die was low, fair or too close and an official re-roll is awarded.

⚀ ⚁ ⚂ ⚃ ⚄ ⚄ ⚅

Attention Tossers: Please do not drink from a cup with dice in it. We recommend getting your fingers wet (for once) to safely remove your dice!

“The King of the Rings”

– Buzz Bizzman

This is equipment. Beer Cube can be played with relatively little equipment; a table, a cube, cups and beer are enough. A good size chart is between 4′ and 8′ long and 8′ long (see below), give or take a few inches. Melamine ensures a smooth bounce of the dice, which is best for playing dice games.

How long does it take to make a beer table? Players Two vs. Two Game Time 30 minutes to 2 hours Skills Required Accuracy, hand-eye coordination, reaction time Materials Required Plywood table, pint glasses or solo mugs, dice Alcohol uses beer

Can you play beer color on a foldable table? Beer color table and a DIY folding table. A foldable beer table can come in handy if you need to move it often. Kat Swisher shows how to make one in her video tutorial. There is only one downside to this tutorial: you have to figure out what tools and materials you need on your own.

How big is a beer color table? There are two standard plywood boards (8 x 4 feet (2.2 meters)) on which the game is played. 4 times 1. Place them on banquet tables, sawhorses, or other similar objects between 20 inches (510mm) and 30 inches (760mm). They must be at least 1 1/2 inches (13 mm) thick.

How high should a matrix table be? participation in the game. The cube must reach the same height with each roll. Either the long side of the table or the height of the tallest player usually corresponds to this height. The minimum height can also be 12 inches (1 foot) from the ceiling when playing indoors.

How much do beer coloring tables cost? Previously: $204.74 Details Price: $171.20 You save: $33.54 (16%)

How long is a coloring table? The table must be at least 6 feet long, with an official length of 8 feet. Each team consists of two competitors.

Snappa is a 2v2 tabletop drinking game that rewards accuracy and perseverance. WHAT YOU NEED TO PLAY SNAPPA: (2) Standard 16mm dice

(4) Players of drinking age

(4) Beer of your choice

(4) 16oz pint glasses

(4) Stools or camping chairs

(1) 8x4ft flat surface (wooden table) SNAPPA TABLE DIMENSIONS: The 8x4ft table needs to be divided into two equal parts (4x4ft).

A standard size Snappa table is 3.5 feet tall

Make sure nothing is obstructing the vertical playing field

Teammate cups must be placed 3.5 feet apart

Opposing cups must be placed 7.5 feet apart

The Tossers Handbook

snappa rules

⚀ ⚁ ⚂ ⚃ ⚄ ⚅

HOW TO PLAY SNAPPA:

The goal of Snappa is to flip your dice to your opponent’s side and roll the dice between your opponent’s cups (The Endzone).

– At the start of a game, one player from each team rolls the dice. The team that rolls the highest number gets the first roll and the opposing team chooses their ending to defend.

– Standard matches are played to buzz (7) points.

– All throws are thrown underhand and the die must reach a minimum height of 10 feet.

– One throw at a time, and before each throw, the thrower must inform the other team by shouting “COLOR!”

– The team that was scored drinks from their cup, but only after both opposing players have thrown.

– The beer in the mugs of you and your partner must be used up and refilled after scoring 4 points in your team.

– The team members scored per point while drinking (approximately 1/4) their beer after both opposing players have thrown.

– You and your partner always drink together (and as long as the house rules allow it).

– If the opposing team doesn’t believe the cube has reached 10 feet of air, a defensive player can yell “low.”

– If the die is low, the throw doesn’t count and the thrower has lost his turn.

☞ ⑤ must be labeled as Bizz

☞ ⑦ must be called buzz

HOW TO ACHIEVE POINTS:

ONE POINT:

FIELD GOAL – when a player throws the die on the table and it goes through the defending team’s end zone before falling to the ground.

TWO POINTS:

SINK – when a player throws the die into an opponent’s cup. Both players must finish their cups and refill them upon completion.

DEFENSE WINS CHAMPIONSHIPS:

– To avoid points, each of the two defenders can try to catch the cube with one hand. You cannot make contact with the die until it “touches down,” meaning it has hit the table or a cup and left the vertical playing field.

– If a defender drops the die, catches it against their body, or makes a two-handed catch, points are awarded.

HOUSE RULES:

The following are the circumstances in which “House Rules” apply:

H – A player’s cup is pocketed and Bizz rolls

O – the cube “dies” on the Bizz up table

U – a player sinks his own team’s trophy

S – a team is skunked (11-1 or 7-0)

E – a player says the words five or seven

You can apply your own rules to these circumstances!

RARE CIRCUMSTANCES:

– The back is awarded when both players score consecutively.

– If a dispute arises, you may contact the Officiating Bystander (“OB”). The OB decides if the die was low, fair or too close and an official re-roll is awarded.

The space you have around your table tennis table greatly affects how you play table tennis. The fewer obstacles and the more space you have the better, as some people may find it more difficult to play table tennis in a smaller space. However, with a little planning, you can make a smaller space work. Ultimately, when choosing a table tennis room, you should consider the size of the room, ceiling height, and lighting and temperature.

Below is a guide on how much space is needed for a fun game of table tennis on a standard sized table. We also give tips for playing table tennis in a small space. Plus, a few other considerations when planning where to put your table.

What is the standard size of a table tennis table?

The standard table tennis table (also known as a full-size table) measures 9 feet long, 5 feet wide, and 2.5 feet high. There are also smaller 7′ x 3.5′ tables and larger 10′ x 6′ tables, but if you want to play on an official International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF) table, choose the 9′ x 5′ Model. Be sure to check the dimensions of your table tennis table before purchasing.

How much space do you need for a table tennis table?

Since a ping pong table is 9 feet long and 5 feet wide, we recommend at least 5 feet behind each end of the table and 3 feet on each side to allow for enough room to play. This will ensure you have enough room to move around and swing your paddle. So the minimum room size of your table tennis room should be at least 19 feet long and 11 feet wide. Of course, this is your ideal room size, but if you don’t mind leaning against furniture or bumping into the wall occasionally, you might be able to get by with less space. Below we have a few small tips for you.

Recommended ceiling height

How high is a table tennis table?

The standard height of a ping pong table is 2.5 feet. Therefore, when choosing a room, you must also consider the ceiling height of your table tennis room. Low ceilings and hanging lights can get in the way of flying balls. We recommend a ceiling height of 10 feet for your table tennis room.

table tennis net

In terms of blankets, a ping pong net has a standard height of 6 inches and needs to add 6 inches to the length of the table on each side. There are other sized nets that you can use for fun, or if you’re short on space, a tall net can reduce the amount of free space you need.

Tournaments & professional play areas

If you want to practice your ping pong skills or play like a pro, you need more space than the average player. The ITTF, the umbrella organization for table tennis, has strict guidelines for tournament play. Your requirements include a minimum playing area of ​​16m x 10m (52’6″ x 32’10”). This is a large space but if you have the space it is worth being able to practice and play at the highest level.

The beauty of table tennis is that it can be played on many different levels. As you get better at table tennis, you’ll need more room to move and hit that crucial smash. Here’s a quick table tennis room size guide for different levels of play, from world championships to casual:

International events, World Championships and Olympic Games

14m x 7m (46ft x 23ft)

14m x 7m (46ft x 23ft) National Tournaments

12m x 6m (40ft x 20ft)

12m x 6m (40ft x 20ft) National League / Representative Games

10m x 5m (33ft x 16ft 6in)

10m x 5m (33ft x 16ft 6in) Local League / Local Tournaments

9m x 5m (30ft x 16ft 6in)

9m x 5m (30ft x 16ft 6in) recreational play/coaching

8.5m x 4m (28ft x 13ft)

Play table tennis in a small room

A small room can still be the perfect place to enjoy a game of table tennis. All you need is the right table, some creativity and the right training aids.

Get creative with your space. If you don’t have a lot of room to play, try one half of the table at a time. Using a table tennis table. These attach to your regulars’ table and give you a place to play without taking up a lot of extra space. Another way to save space is to buy a table that folds flat for storage. All Tiger PingPong tables are equipped with an easy-lock handle, which makes them easy to fold and store away to save space. Use exercise nets and other training aids. Nets can help keep the ball in play, making it easier to practice in a small space. You can also use rebound boards and solo playback. If you have a fairly level outdoor area, consider an outdoor table tennis table. This gives you more leeway and ensures great family fun when the weather is nice.

Are there smaller table tennis tables?

Yes, there are smaller table tennis tables. If you are looking for a smaller ping pong table, you have a few options. The most popular dimensions for small table tennis tables are 7′ x 3.5′ and 4′ x 2′. This is perfect for small spaces and stores easily when not in use.

lighting & temperature

Since you want your table tennis table to be in a dedicated space, remember to consider lighting, temperature, and flooring. These factors can affect how you enjoy the game.

Table tennis can be played at different temperatures, but the ideal playing temperature is between 20 and 25 degrees Celsius. Also, if the room is too cold, players may not be able to hit the ball. If the room is too hot, players may feel uncomfortable.

In order to be able to play table tennis well, you need good lighting. That means enough light to see the ball clearly, but not so much that it’s too bright. Natural light is ideal, but if you’re playing in a room with no windows, you may need to use artificial lighting. We recommend using bright white light to avoid glare on the playing surface.

What about the floor you play on? Tile or hardwood floors are the best surfaces for table tennis. This provides a smooth surface that is easy to play on and will not damage the ball. If you don’t have either of these options, a rug can work as long as it’s relatively smooth. And if you play outside, concrete or a sports field surface will of course also work.

Final Thoughts

Once you have your table set up, take some time to experiment with different positions around the table. You may find you have more space than you thought – or you may need to get creative with your shots. Either way, table tennis is a great game to enjoy in any space.

For more information on recommended table tennis room sizes for table tennis, please feel free to contact us.

Beer Game: Beer Dice Category: Dice games

Official Beer Cube Rules:

Setup and equipment:

1. Lots of beer.

2. A rectangular table, at least 6 feet long, officially 8 feet.

3. Four competitors in two teams of two.

4. Four wide-mouth cups that can hold more than 12 ounces.

5. A standard six-sided die.

6. Four chairs or other suitable surfaces to sit on.

The game

1. Each team sits at opposite ends of the table, the LONG way.

2. Each person fills their cup with a beer (approximately 12 ounces if playing from a keg) and places it on the table.

3. The cups are to be positioned on the table as follows:

-An underarm length (elbow to ankle) from the end and

– A fist’s length from the edge of the table.

You can do this by resting your elbow (right or left, depending on which side of the table you are on) on your corner of the table and your arm flat against the edge of the table. The beer should be right next to your thumb if done correctly. NOTE: For tables less than 7 feet long, place cup one elbow in to WRIST length in and one FIST length across.

4. The game begins with the oldest person at the table tossing the dice in the air with one hand to the other UNDERHAND. You must remain in your seat to throw.

5. From there, the die is thrown in a specific order: a “standard z” from whoever started. First (the person who started), Second (the person directly opposite that person), Third (the starter’s partner), and Fourth (the person opposite the starter’s partner). Then back to the starter to continue this pattern for the rest of the game. Participants cannot change places during the game for any reason.

6. The winning team stays at the table until they lose or pass out, and the oldest person on the winning team starts the second and subsequent games.

Drink

A basic rule of Beer Die is that

Drinking and values ​​are completely separate.

1. You always drink with your partner!

2. The numbers FIVE and SEVEN are BIZZ and BUZZ, respectively. If you say “five” or “seven” while lying on the table (participating in the game as a participant), you must finish and refill your beer. All technical details count: The other team will definitely try to get you to say numbers if they’re good (e.g. “What time is it?”, “Ten-oh-five”, “HA ! Drink!”). You and your partner need to chug what’s in your cup right now. If it happened to be 10:05 and you were stupid enough to say it, your team would have to empty your cups before being refilled to continue the game. A few notes: When playing Multiples, the words “fifteen” and “fifty” are NOT allowed. They are “bizzteen” and “bizzty” (as in “buzzteen” and “buzzty”). Official rules state that only the words “five” and seven” or words with “five” and/or “seven” IN them count as penalties. For example, “seventy” would incur a penalty (it contains S-E-V-E-N). but not “fifty” because the letters F-I-V-E are not in that order in the word “fifty”.

3. There are bizz (5) sips in each cup. After taking bizz sips, the cup should be empty and then refilled. One option that may be allowed, depending on the opponent, is to spray the opponent with the foam in a “fuck you” sort of gesture instead of taking the drink, saving the beer for later. As long as the cup is emptied on the fifth drink and then refilled, it’s legal to save your sips in this style of play. However, you can’t “flick” more than four sips on each cup. On the fifth penalty, chug. And YOU ABSOLUTELY CAN’T “PATCH” AN WHOLE BEER!!!! (Are you listening to Stanley???)

4. When throwing underhand, the die must be thrown as high as it can reach. This is the most important rule when throwing. If your table is 7ft 2″ long, the die must be thrown at least 7ft 2″ up in the air if you want to hit the opposite side. Lower throws may be permitted if the environment dictates, e.g. B. a low ceiling. Any roll shorter in height than length is called a “whip” or “sideways”, and the team that rolled the die must take one of its sips. Note: The whip must be called either while the cube is in the air or immediately as it bounces. And there are NO points to be scored with a whip because it is a drunken punishment and DRINKING AND VALUING ARE COMPLETELY SEPARATE.

5. If the throwing team makes their throw and that throw doesn’t hit the table at all, it’s called “abominable” and the team has to drink for that too.

6. If the throwing team throws and the die lands on the table and then doesn’t bounce or roll and the five-side of the die is showing, the throwing team must chug and refill (so put everything in the cup!) . All formalities count: regardless of what happened in relation to the game, whenever the die is on the table and the five is shown, the one who last touched the die (and of course his partner, rule 1) chugs out.

7. If a team throws the die and it in any way touches the other team’s cup WITHOUT going in, it is called a PLINK. The plinked team must drink a sip for each plink. This is important; Double and triple plinks are common. The team that threw if they threw a whip must also drink for throwing that whip or cough if the die with Bizz stays on the table (see Rule 6). Remember that like whips, NO points can be scored if the cups are touched by the dice. Drinking and values ​​​​are separate.

A note: if a team is plinked and they catch the die after hitting the cup but before touching anything else (i.e. the table, floor, etc.) then the plink is negated and they don’t have to drink!

8. When a team rolls the die and it lands in the opposing team’s cup and stays there, it’s called a PLUNK. The team that was plunked must then chug and refill. But the person who had the dice land in their cup has to put the dice in their mouth after drinking the beer and then spit it out on the table. The “spit” should be more of a drop – that person’s mouth must be no less than a foot from the surface of the table when they drop the die. (You can’t just discard it.) If the cube lands with Bizz up, that team (the one that was knocked down) must refold and replenish to continue the game. Note: If the person spitting the dice spits the dice off the table, that team must also chug out and replenish. And a PLUNK IS A PLUNK IS A PLUNK. Whips, overhand throws, etc. do nothing! They still have to drink, and they don’t.

If a team rolls the die and hits one of the other team’s cups, knocking it over, the team whose cup spilled must drink and refill TWO beers to continue the game. Whether it was a plink or a plunk doesn’t matter, the other team has to drink two more beers.

If a team is knocked down and doesn’t have enough beer in their mug to fully submerge the cube, they must drink that small amount plus another full beer (with their partner, of course). In other words, if you get less than 5/8 “Having a beer in your mug (a cube is 5/8” high) will not completely cover the cube and you will have to drink a full beer as punishment.

A note here: If the die isn’t submerged and the 5 is up, that team (that fell to the ground) must chug two (2) beers in addition to the tiny amount in the mugs. But remember that a nearly empty cup is not only exposed to this, but can also be knocked over. Remember, above: if the cube pops out of the cup (hits the bottom or sides of the cup and pops out), that’s a plink! The die must stay there to be a plunk.

Plunks are traditionally recorded and preserved as a measure of prestige. It is customary to write on the table with an indelible pen (a writing board).

9. A team throwing out of line must also take a sip. If you are unsure of the order, the order can be restarted by the person with the die knocking the die on the table and shouting “possess”. This negates any penalties for throwing out of turn. If play has been delayed for some time, the correct protocol is to say “continue” or “continue possession” depending on whether or not you know the throwing order. However, you can’t just randomly shout “possession” to roll the dice more often. Only use this if there has been a lag in the game or if everyone honestly forgot the order.

10. If a team does not throw the dice with their hand or rolls with more than one hand, this will also be penalized with a drink. Overhand throws, the UMaine asswipe throw, and the like are not legal throws—no points can be scored, and the throwing team must take a sip. If your butt leaves the seat when throwing, the case is the same. No points, one sip penalty.

11. When throwing, this person must ensure that the die travels at least a third (1/3) of the way across the table (the long way, of course) in the air. If your team throws the cube up, no matter how high, and it lands closer to your end than 1/3 of the total length, your team needs to take a sip.

Also, multiple tipping penalties can be imposed at the same time. For example, if someone stood up, threw over the hand, and threw too low, they would have three sips to drink afterwards. And as is always the case, when there is only one sip left in their mugs, they finish that beer, pour in more beers and take their remaining two before continuing the game.

Points

1. The games are played on totals and one team must win by two points. However, this is up to the players. Games can be played with double sums plus one or triple sums and so on.

2. To score a point, a team must cause the opposing team to drop the die. The first team must throw the cube in the air, make a “legal throw”, have it come “within bounds” from their opponent’s side (either by bouncing or sliding), and then making sure those opponents don’t catch the cube.

3. “Legal Throw” – the throwing team must have their butts in their seats, the throw must have been made by the correct person (none out of order), the throw must be high enough (no whip), it must be the correct one distance in the air and the throw must have been sneaky. Basically, any violation that would result in a drunken penalty (most notably the four cases) automatically results in no points being scored for that roll. (Drinking and values ​​are still separate…)

“In Bounds” is defined as the area within a 45 degree angle from the end corners of the table. This applies to all tables longer than 7 feet. For tables less than 7 feet long, the in-bounds area would extend to include all area within a 45 degree angle of each cup.

4. When you roll the die, it lands on the table and just decides to cruise somewhere outside of the in-bounds area, this is simply called “Out of Bounds” (duh) or “O.B.” and causes no penalty. The game continues normally. Also, if the cube just grabs (just notches) the edge of the long end (sides) of the table and falls off, this is O.B. also. However, if the die comes off the short end of the table (the edge directly in front of the players) and just nicks it, that counts as a point for the team that rolled.

5. Legal Catches. If the die is thrown by your opponent, you must “legally” catch it or it scores a point. If you drop the die, you also get a point. The only legal catch is the one-handed catch. It doesn’t matter which hand is used, but only one can hold the die for the catch. Two-handed catches are points for the opponent. DO NOT touch your hands when catching! Cupping, overlapping, etc. is illegal. It is legal to “bobble” the cube (i.e. initially not having full control of the cube or letting it bounce from one hand to the other) before finally holding it in your hand. However, it is illegal to “catch” the cube.

“Traps” are exactly what they sound like – sticking the cube against a surface or object (your leg, the wall, your chest, etc.). It is also illegal to have “intercourse” on the table. This creative term occurs when both teammates try to catch the cube and end up grabbing each other’s hands with their hands or both grabbing the cube. These two circumstances are also points for the opponent.

As long as the die has not touched the ground or any horizontal surface and has not stopped moving in any way, a legal catch can be made. For example: the cube comes at you across the table and hits a spastic spot on the table and takes the biggest bounce you’ve ever seen. As it sails over your head, you can barely get your hands on it and it bounces off the wall. If you catch it off the wall, you’ve made an amazing legal catch and earned your peers’ awards. But when it hits the horizontal couch pillow, coffee table, bed, or other horizontal surface, then it’s a point. We’re sorry. “Horizontal” should not be taken too literally here either. If your couch cushion happens to be slightly tilted and not exactly on a horizontal plane, it’s still considered “horizontal”. Use your judgment here – this rule is designed to encourage people to dive for any misguided cube that moves away from you.

Basically you have to have your butt in the seat to do both the catch and the throw. The in-bounds areas are small enough to ensure that any throw that requires you to dive is out of bounds. The only exception to this rule is when you wiggle the cube, smack it, or any other circumstance where the cube suddenly flies through space. If you touched the cube while sitting and it’s out of reach, by all means get up and dive for it! Once you or your partner have touched the cube while seated, it is legal to get off the seat to make a spectacular catch.

6. One last rule about owning the cube:

Example: You throw the dice to the other team and they pop one of their cups. But it smacks the side facing you, then bounces back to you across the table. If it comes within bounds of your end and you catch it, you can shout “possession” and re-roll the die. Now it MUST fall within bounds and you MUST catch it to throw it again. The person who caught the die is the next thrower and the sequence is continued by him or her. The other team usually drinks for the plink – this rule doesn’t bother the other team except to rob them of possession! And if you threw a whip or are out of order, this is still your die, but you must drink for any violations that occurred.

Another example, you legally roll to the other team, it comes within bounds of their end and in their attempt to catch it, they end up banging it back across the table at you. Well, the same rule applies here – if it comes off the table in bounds and you catch it and call it ‘possession’, it’s yours. But it’s also a point for not catching a legal throw. And indeed, even if it wasn’t a legal roll, as long as the die comes back to you, it can be yours. Remember, if the throw is not legal, no point can be scored. From there, any penalties can be assessed and drunk.

A final note: in the rules above, the word “surface” is used several times. This word is meant to encompass every surface of you and the world around you – except your hand! Any area beyond the wrist, both on the palm and back, is not considered “surface”. (The wrist and back are one surface.) This allows players to wiggle the cube an unlimited number of times.

This is the end of the Official Rules for now!

Some additional information on Beer Die….

A word to GOD!

The two teams can select a spectator to serve as the “god”. This person should know the rules and act as an impartial judge. The only function of a GOD is to decide questionable calls. The GOD will not and should not make decisions unless the players demand a decision. A word to the wise, in most cases a GOD is not necessary or even desirable. They tend to become biased as the game progresses.

Table Rules

Each of these rules can be changed, easily edited or added to by the respective playing teams. Table rules are generally established prior to play and are the responsibility of the host. Normally, the only time the rules should be changed is when a person is absolutely broke and wants to finish the game before it becomes a puddle on your floor, or you’re running out of beer (God forbid!!!!).

Depending on who is playing, they may require spectators to abide by two of the Beer Cube Rules even if they are not involved in the game as competitors. The rules are that if the die lands in your cup, you duck. However, this can be a reason for unethical behavior. It’s not uncommon for players to occasionally pop the dice into an unsuspecting bystander’s cup. That person would then chug and bring the cube back into play. In addition, none of the spectators were allowed to say Bizz or Buzz and also had to chug as punishment. I think that’s a really good way to piss off everyone around you. Don’t try unless you’re with some really good friends.

boards

After you’ve flattened his or her opponent and the celebration has died down to a muffled roar, it’s time for that person to pick up that plunk on that table. When you first flatten the owner of the table, your friends and elders should conspire to give you a “miracle name.” This may be your usual nickname (hope) but is usually the product of your friends’ drunken imaginations! From now until forever, this is the name to write over your plunks on every table you flop on. (Use pound signs or some other ridiculously simple form of number notation to make this activity easier if it gets wasted.)

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