Played just like the traditional game of Dots and Boxes - where players connect two adjacent vertical, or horizontal dots, one line per turn, with the goal of being the player to close in the most squares (labeled with the player's initial), winning a point, and an additional turn for each square completed...
...but with the rows of dots drawn onto...
...an extra large sheet of paper...
...for an entire evening, or two, of family play.
I can just imagine how crazy that game got.
ReplyDeleteWow! That is awesome. This is a game that we often play when we are waiting in restaurants (at least those ones with paper placemats).
ReplyDeleteSarah
Who was in charge of counting the boxes? That would be a job!
ReplyDeleteBethany - Each child kept track of their own boxes - and of course, everyone double checked the winner's count :)
ReplyDelete:) very important!
DeleteFun! I used to play this during my siblings' music lessons :)
ReplyDeleteGreat game, even my little ones could join in!
ReplyDelete