Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Gonggi (Korean: 공기, IPA:) also known as Korean Jacks and Seven stones is a popular Korean children's game that is traditionally played using five or more small grape-sized pebbles. In modern times, children tend to purchase colourful plastic stones instead of finding pebbles.
Yutnori, a board dice game with four wooden sticks, is one of the most popular traditional games of Korea and usually played on the first day of the New Year by two players (or teams). [1] Each player (or team of two players) takes turns throwing yut sticks. Each stick has two sides (round and flat), which makes the stick roll.
Sword Girls was a Korean digital collectible card game developed by Zeonix that was released in 2011. The game art was influenced by manga art style. It has been defunct since 2017. The game also had an offline version in the form of a regular collectible card game published in 2012–2013.
Women playing neolttwigi in Hamhung, North Korea (1958) Video of the game being played 19th century genre painting. Neolttwigi or nol-ttwigi (Korean: 널뛰기; lit. board jumping) is a traditional game of Korea typically played by women and girls on traditional holidays such as Korean New Year, Chuseok, and Dano.
Cinderella Game (Korean: 신데렐라 게임) is an ongoing South Korean television series starring Na Young-hee, Han Groo, Choi Sang, Ji Soo-won, Kim Hye-ok, Choi Jong-hwan, Park Ri-won, and Kwon Do-hyung. It is about a woman who was raised by her enemy and realizes the meaning of revenge and grows up.
Blue Archive (Korean: 블루 아카이브, romanized: Beullu Akaibeu) is a free-to-play role-playing game developed by South Korean developer Nexon Games (formerly NAT Games), a subsidiary of Nexon. It was released in 2021 for Android and iOS, first in Japan by Yostar and worldwide later that year by Nexon. [2]
Video games developed in South Korea (3 C, 276 P) Pages in category "South Korean games" The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total. ... Squid (game ...
The game has been played since at latest the 1392–1897 Joseon period, and is played in both North Korea and South Korea. [3] In South Korea, the game was particularly popular amongst school children in the late 20th century. Pre-made round ddakji with cartoon characters printed on them were traded and collected among players.