"King's Game" refers to a poker game originating from Japan. It is a multiplayer interactive game that is widely popular in Japan, South Korea and Taiwan.

In the game, the king's orders are absolute, and participants need to obey the king's instructions unconditionally. The absolute power generated by mandatory rules is the key to the fascination of the king's game.

The scale of the game can be controlled by the participants through restrictive rules approved by the government, which leads to a variety of exciting gameplay and gives people unlimited room for imagination.

Two numbers can be appointed to do anything at will, and the person whose number is drawn must not disobey.

First of all, of course, you need to have a group of people. Generally, 8-14 people are suitable. The probability of participants being selected is relatively moderate. If the number of participants is too small, the probability of being selected will be too high, which will lead to nervousness and exhaustion from playing. If there are too many people, the probability of being selected will be too high.

Due to the lack of participation, it would of course be better if there were half and half men and women, you know.

Then, we need a deck of playing cards. Assuming there are 10 people participating, we will draw the playing cards A of Hearts, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 plus a ghost card***

11 cards, A is counted as number 1.

After shuffling the cards, each person draws one as a hidden card (remember this is very important, this number cannot be seen by others, only you can know it). The person who draws the ghost card must reveal the ghost card, which becomes

After removing the "King", there is still one card left on the table. This card is the "King"'s own number and cannot be seen (this is very important. The Kings dug a big hole for themselves because of this card.

There are many people there), if no one draws a ghost card, that is to say, the card on the table is a ghost card, the cards must be reshuffled and drawn again.

In this way, our "King" is successfully selected. The "King" can click numbers 1 to 10 at will without looking at other people's numbers, and ask 2 or 3 of them to do any one thing.

What matters is decided by the "king" (note: orders must be given within a restrictive framework agreed by the participants, otherwise...), and he can come up with all kinds of tricks to tease people.

Everyone must obey the requirements of the "King", because the King does not know who is holding what card, so the points are random and will not be targeted.

At the same time, since the "King" himself also has a number, it is very likely that the "King"'s orders will be fulfilled by himself. The bigger the hole the "King" digs, the worse he may fall.

For example: The "King" orders: No. 2 picks up No. 3 and spins it 5 times!

In this way, No. 2 will stand up and pick up No. 3.

Extended information: The "King Game" popular among domestic teenagers is to first select a "King" by drawing lots or rolling dice, and then the "King" punishes the participants with various tricks.

Scholars believe that instead of blaming or stopping teenagers from playing this kind of game, it is better to review the hotel culture in the adult world.

No taboos, loved by students. Lin Baiyi, president of the Association for the Promotion of Secondary School Students' Rights and Interests at National Taiwan University, said that "King's Game" is often played during orientation activities or in dormitories.

The person who draws the lottery with the highest number is the "King" and can specify the punishment, such as tongue kissing, taking off his pants and writing with his butt, running around the playground, etc. When the lottery is drawn in the next round, the two or three people with the lowest numbers will be punished.

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Lin Baiyi said that there are no taboos in the punishment methods, and many students enjoy it.

Mr. Hong, who just graduated from Evergreen University, said that he was once asked to run around the campus wearing underwear, and some people were also forced to fold their bodies to form the shape of English letters.

Feng Qiaolan, deputy CEO of the Humanistic Education Foundation, analyzed that this game can satisfy the desire for power, so it can exist.

Xia Xueliang, an associate professor at the Institute of Applied Media at the National Taiwan University of Arts, said that this kind of game is a continuation of hotel culture. Instead of criticizing young people, it is better to criticize the adult world and the media.

He believes that as long as the participants are of age and can accept the rules, there is no need to ban it.