Friday, October 4, 2024
spot_img
HomeSociety & Culture90s Games We Played - Fish Fish

90s Games We Played – Fish Fish

This is a variation of Double Dutch but with only one rope. Two people will turn the rope while one is jumping in the middle. Fish Fish is often accompanied by singing to help the players stay in rhythm.

Objective

The person jumping needs to perform some tricks before negotiating their way out from under the turning rope without touching rope.

How to Play

The two people turning the rope will start turning the rope and you negotiate your way in. Then they start to sing the song ‘Fish Fish’. The song instructs you on which tricks to perform while jumping and when you complete it you instructed to go away. The song is; ‘Fish Fish spell your name, F-I-S-H. Fish Fish, Touch the Ground and Point to the Sky and turn around and go away.

Penalties

The way to get eliminated is if you touch the rope while jumping. Once the game starts and the people turning the rope start, they will also start counting the beats. If noone has not entered after a certain number of beats then that person is eliminated. Same as after they sing ‘Go away’ they start another countdown and if you do not exit you will be eliminated. After each successful exit the people turning the rope speed up the rotations until all are eliminated and they swap

Other games

Games we also played included; Hwishu, Hwai Hwai, Nhodo, One Touch, Dhudhudza, Raka Raka, Dhiritsa, Matsva, Chisveru, Deya, Chihwande hwande, Chabuta, Stechu, Hondo yemaKinha, Tauya Kunoona Mary, Country Game and Pada

As this is a work in progress it will continue to be updated. If you have other descriptions and games please post them via the feedback page.

Baynham Goredema
Baynham Goredemahttps://baynhamgoredema.com
Father | Graphic Designer | Print Maker | Social Commentator
RELATED ARTICLES

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

- Advertisment -
Google search engine

Most Popular

Recent Comments

Gibson Mandikuwaza on Indigenous Fruits of Zimbabwe
Munashe Cam-litl Chikuni on Indigenous Fruits of Zimbabwe
Thandolwenkosi Mdlongwa on All that glitters is not Gold
Thandolwenkosi Mdlongwa on Do stereotypes exist?
Pwazi via Govhingo on Indigenous Fruits of Zimbabwe
Pwazi via Govhingo on Indigenous Fruits of Zimbabwe
Pwazi via Govhingo on Indigenous Fruits of Zimbabwe
Asslly Mafaune on Indigenous Fruits of Zimbabwe
Enock Kepekepe on Indigenous Fruits of Zimbabwe
bayhaus on The Value of a Wife
bayhaus on The Value of a Wife
Pandave on The Value of a Wife
bayhaus on Mother and child
Ntombi Kanyoka on Mother and child
Pandave on The Value of a Wife
bayhaus on Mother and child
rodrick on What is prayer?
rodrick on What is prayer?
Ntombi Kanyoka on Mother and child
Omolayo Nkem on How NOT to cause Offense
Omolayo Nkem on How NOT to cause Offense
Emmanuel Mujuru on Indigenous Fruits of Zimbabwe
Weshambo Mudzu on Indigenous Fruits of Zimbabwe
Weshambo Mudzu on Indigenous Fruits of Zimbabwe
Manyara Manyara on Indigenous Fruits of Zimbabwe
Manyara Manyara on Indigenous Fruits of Zimbabwe
why so certain on Indigenous Fruits of Zimbabwe
why so certain on Indigenous Fruits of Zimbabwe
Mudhara Pfende on Indigenous Fruits of Zimbabwe
Mudhara Pfende on Indigenous Fruits of Zimbabwe
bayhaus on Mother and child
bayhaus on Mother and child
Ntombi Kanyoka on Mother and child
Ntombi Kanyoka on Mother and child
Mr.Sunningdale(Kong Town) on Indigenous Fruits of Zimbabwe
Mr.Sunningdale(Kong Town) on Indigenous Fruits of Zimbabwe
DrThinkingAloud on A Musical Journey
DrThinkingAloud on A Musical Journey
bayhaus on The Value of a Wife
bayhaus on The Value of a Wife
Pandave on The Value of a Wife
Pandave on The Value of a Wife
rodrick on What is prayer?
rodrick on What is prayer?