Bazsites.com Hand Games

Directory Topics

Hand Games - Hand/body rhythm sequences, with detailed instructions and variations.
Hand Games - Detailed instructions and variations for four games.
Games Kids Play: Jump Rope Rhymes - Dozens of clapping and jumping game rhymes.
Chants, Clapping Games, and Jump Rope Rhymes - The lyrics and instructions for several games.
Streetplay.com: Clap and Rhyme Games - Memories of clapping games with lyrics for two.
Chants, Clapping Games, and Jump Rope Rhymes - Lyrics for several clapping games.
Rock-Paper-Scissors Button Game - Rules for a party game, moving the arena of combat from gestures to wearable buttons.
Rock-Paper-Scissors Button Game - Rules for a party game, moving the arena of combat from gestures to wearable buttons.
Skipping Songs and Singing Games - Provides lyrics and instructions.
Clap and Rhyme - Lyrics for two games.

Elder hand - The term Elder hand is used in many traditional Card Games as a title for the hand of the player first in turn. Almost always the player to the left of the dealer is first, and thus, the player to the left of the dealer would be the Elder hand.
Hand game - There are many different hand games, so named because they are played with the hands. Games include Rock, Paper, Scissors, Odd or Even, Thumb Wrestling, Mercy, Finger Baseball and many more.
Trick-taking game - Trick-taking games are card games with a distinct and common play structure: Each round of play is divided into units called tricks, during which each player selects one card from his or her hand. These games compose one of the most diverse and prolific genre of card games.
Black Hand (World of Darkness) - The Black Hand are a fictional sect of vampires, composed of several clans and bloodlines, from White Wolf Game Studio's Vampire: The Masquerade books and role-playing games. The name comes from their symbol, an inverted black hand print.
Community card poker - About the time of World War II, many modern poker games used community cards (also called "shared cards" or "window cards"), which are cards dealt face up to the center of the table and shared by all players. In these games, each player is dealt privately an incomplete hand ("hole cards"), which is then combined with the community cards to make a complete hand.