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Golp: a roundel purpure.

Roundels are circles in heraldry. They are named according to their color, which also has its own lingo. Let’s meet them!

Bezant: roundel or (gold) 🟡

Plate: roundel argent (silver) ⚪️

Torteau: roundel gules (red) 🔴

Pomme: roundel vert (green) 🟢

Hurt: roundel azure (blue) 🔵

Golp: roundel purpure (purple) 🟣

Pellet: roundel sable (black) ⚫️

May I suggest, The Lot:

In the Infinite Ikea or Backrooms you can convince yourself there's gonna be a door round the next corner or behind that wall.

1. Do not do age verification.

Oh no I dropped my link, what a horrible thing! Sure hope this doesn't get reblogged until it reaches users from the UK and Brazil!

The more people you have for this game, the better. It has to happen at night. The people get into a straight line, and begin to walk in that line all around the area. They cannot turn around and look at each other, and cannot speak; with the exception of the person at the front of the line.

That persons job is to begin the role call. They simply say, “Role Call!” And their name, then each person down the line says their name in turn.

Here’s the kicker: there’s one person not included in the line. The Taker. They have the job of stealing away the person at the end of the line as silently as possible. The game’s sole purpose is to instill a sense of fear and paranoia in whoever is in front, because as more people get taken, there are less and less people to say their names during the Role Call.

The front person decides when they want to start the Role Call. Obviously, the more often it’s said, the less scary it is. But as more and more people disappear, they become Takers and can then do more damage than just the one.

Some Takers can replace the person they stole, making the person directly in front of them either incredibly paranoid or safe. At least until the Role Call. Takers cannot say anything during it, so it usually ends up more terrifying to know that the person behind you is silent. Again, everyone in the line cannot make a sound except responding to the Role Call.

The game is over when the person in front is taken. There is no winning, only waiting. Waiting for your turn to go. Imagine the fear that person in front has, when they softly announce “Role Call” only to find that everyone behind them is gone.

I have another game similar to this, but we called it Mafia. We drew cards/straws but you don’t tell anyone what you got. You assign a certain card as the Mafia, and if you have a big enough group you can do multiple people as the mafia, but it’s more fun to limit it to 1-2 people. Then give everyone a minute to split up and wander around the area (my friends house had a small forest in the back yard so it was easy to split up, it’s easy to do at a park as well, or maybe you could do it in the house but that might be complicated)

The mafias job is to ‘off’ people and hide the bodies (I remember having to lay in the bed of a truck for the remainder of the game before). You can tell people to hide themselves near to where they are, or you can stage their body nearby. All you have to do is touch them and say “you’re dead” and then you pick what happens to them for the rest of the game. The dead cannot speak.

The game ends when someone guesses who the mafia is or everyone dies. The only way you can guess is if you team up with someone else, link arms, and yell “I think the mafia is: ____!” So if you are the last person, you’re screwed, and if you’re wrong, you’re both dead. If you link arms with the mafia, they can’t die but they can pretend to die and then continue. We used to play this game for hours in the dark and it was so fun.

—

Another game we played was tiring but fun. It’s flexible too, so the more people you have the less marks you need.

We called it Werewolf, but it’s like tag with extra tags allowed. Once you are tagged though, you team up with the wolf to tag the remaining players. I usually played with 3-4 people, so we got 5 tags before we joined the wolves. But if you have a dozen or more people you can lower it to 1-3 tags a person before they join the wolves.

—

The last one we played was probably my favorite but the most dangerous. We called it the door game. It’s safer to play in a straight hallway with a lot of doors. My cousins and I usually played it in our LDS church during Christmas parties (a long straight hallway with two dozen doors), or my basement which is an L shaped hallway with like 8 doors on it.

So, start with all the doors closed in the hallway. Give the person who is it like 30-60 seconds to pick a room to hide behind.

So here is a visual for the door game. The blue area is usually where the family event would be held, there were usually tables for dinner and the adults would be gathered there.

The yellow is usually the hallway we would play in.

The pink is where the room options for hiding. If the door is unlocked it is fair game for hiding behind.

The green area is where the safe area usually was.

LDS churches all have a similar layout but they can have some variations. This is pretty close to the typical layout/the layout I usually had access to.

The more people you have for this game, the better. It has to happen at night. The people get into a straight line, and begin to walk in that line all around the area. They cannot turn around and look at each other, and cannot speak; with the exception of the person at the front of the line.

That persons job is to begin the role call. They simply say, “Role Call!” And their name, then each person down the line says their name in turn.

Here’s the kicker: there’s one person not included in the line. The Taker. They have the job of stealing away the person at the end of the line as silently as possible. The game’s sole purpose is to instill a sense of fear and paranoia in whoever is in front, because as more people get taken, there are less and less people to say their names during the Role Call.

The front person decides when they want to start the Role Call. Obviously, the more often it’s said, the less scary it is. But as more and more people disappear, they become Takers and can then do more damage than just the one.

Some Takers can replace the person they stole, making the person directly in front of them either incredibly paranoid or safe. At least until the Role Call. Takers cannot say anything during it, so it usually ends up more terrifying to know that the person behind you is silent. Again, everyone in the line cannot make a sound except responding to the Role Call.

The game is over when the person in front is taken. There is no winning, only waiting. Waiting for your turn to go. Imagine the fear that person in front has, when they softly announce “Role Call” only to find that everyone behind them is gone.

I have another game similar to this, but we called it Mafia. We drew cards/straws but you don't tell anyone what you got. You assign a certain card as the Mafia, and if you have a big enough group you can do multiple people as the mafia, but it's more fun to limit it to 1-2 people. Then give everyone a minute to split up and wander around the area (my friends house had a small forest in the back yard so it was easy to split up, it's easy to do at a park as well, or maybe you could do it in the house but that might be complicated)

The mafias job is to 'off' people and hide the bodies (I remember having to lay in the bed of a truck for the remainder of the game before). You can tell people to hide themselves near to where they are, or you can stage their body nearby. All you have to do is touch them and say "you're dead" and then you pick what happens to them for the rest of the game. The dead cannot speak.

The game ends when someone guesses who the mafia is or everyone dies. The only way you can guess is if you team up with someone else, link arms, and yell "I think the mafia is: ____!" So if you are the last person, you're screwed, and if you're wrong, you're both dead. If you link arms with the mafia, they can't die but they can pretend to die and then continue. We used to play this game for hours in the dark and it was so fun.

---

Another game we played was tiring but fun. It's flexible too, so the more people you have the less marks you need.

We called it Werewolf, but it's like tag with extra tags allowed. Once you are tagged though, you team up with the wolf to tag the remaining players. I usually played with 3-4 people, so we got 5 tags before we joined the wolves. But if you have a dozen or more people you can lower it to 1-3 tags a person before they join the wolves.

---

The last one we played was probably my favorite but the most dangerous. We called it the door game. It's safer to play in a straight hallway with a lot of doors. My cousins and I usually played it in our LDS church during Christmas parties (a long straight hallway with two dozen doors), or my basement which is an L shaped hallway with like 8 doors on it.

So, start with all the doors closed in the hallway. Give the person who is it like 30-60 seconds to pick a room to hide behind.