OK Play is a worldwide game. There are no barriers based on language, culture, religion, age, or gender. From Albania to Zambia, in Urdu or Zulu, between Rabbis and Jedis, OK Play may be played anywhere and with anyone, even if you don't understand a word they're saying.
The rules ...OK Play is a worldwide game. There are no barriers based on language, culture, religion, age, or gender. From Albania to Zambia, in Urdu or Zulu, between Rabbis and Jedis, OK Play may be played anywhere and with anyone, even if you don't understand a word they're saying.
The rules are straightforward. Each player is given a stack of coloured tiles, and they take turns placing them on the table in an attempt to get five in a row before the other players. The lines can travel horizontally, vertically, or diagonally, and each tile must line up with the flat side of another (no placing corners on corners).
If you use all of your tiles and still don't have a winner, you can rearrange them one by one. That concludes our discussion. It's robust, waterproof, and portable, with no board, dice, or finicky components to lose.
So, whether you're headed to Bali's beaches or Brazil's woods, simply sling OK. Playing into your bag will have you set to play your other travellers or locals. OK Play offers a variety of play-styles that are simple to learn yet difficult to master.
Play offensively, attempting to construct as many lines as possible, or defensively, focusing on blocking players and waiting for your chance to strike when they're not expecting it. A game is desired by 7 billion individuals. Now is the time to toss your tiles into the ring.