https://youtube.com/shorts/1oKkrnNaHnQ?feature=share
Same reason I love the gameboy micro
https://youtube.com/shorts/1oKkrnNaHnQ?feature=share
Same reason I love the gameboy micro
@âsafety_manâ#p63915 https://youtu.be/UN62ksBjToo
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-cLXB8_Czt8
here is a collaboration no one saw coming
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@âwhatsarobotâ#p64356
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-cLXB8_Czt8
> here is a collaboration no one saw coming
Is there a button for unliking posts?
Games on boards with 8 or 10 rows. This is thought to refer to ashtapada and dasapada respectively, but later Sinhala commentaries refer to these boards also being used with games involving dice.[2]
The same games played on imaginary boards. Akasam astapadam was an ashtapada variant played with no board, literally "astapadam played in the sky". A correspondent in the American Chess Bulletin identifies this as likely the earliest literary mention of a blindfold chess variant.[5]
Games of marking diagrams on the floor such that the player can only walk on certain places. This is described in the Vinaya Pitaka as "having drawn a circle with various lines on the ground, there they play avoiding the line to be avoided". Rhys Davids suggests that it may refer to parihÄra-patham, a form of hop-scotch.
Games where players either remove pieces from a pile or add pieces to it, with the loser being the one who causes the heap to shake (similar to the modern game pick-up sticks).
Games of throwing dice.
"Dipping the hand with the fingers stretched out in lac, or red dye, or flour-water, and striking the wet hand on the ground or on a wall, calling out 'What shall it be?' and showing the form requiredâelephants, horses, &c."
Ball games.
Blowing through a pat-kulal, a toy pipe made of leaves.
Ploughing with a toy plough.
Playing with toy windmills made from palm leaves.
Playing with toy measures made from palm leaves.
Playing with toy carts.
Playing with toy bows.
Guessing at letters traced with the finger in the air or on a friend's back. (letters in the Brahmi script)
Guessing a friend's thoughts.
Imitating deformities.
Note that this is specifically **Gautama** Buddha, of India.
@âtreefroggyâ#p64465 would he have played robotron though?
When my wife was pregnant she would often say she looked like a buddha, to which I would usually reply âthatâs because youâre a-buddha have a baby!â
I said this so many times I almost didnât have a wife.
@âtreefroggyâ#p64465 this should be made into a dirtbag question for the podcast lol
@âsaddleblastersâ#p64484 we'll see if twitter.com/108 lives up to the name when asked which games Chaitanya Mahaprabhu does not play.
@âtreefroggyâ#p64465 Note to self: make a game database like Does the Dog Die, but Will This Impede Enlightenment.
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@âtreefroggyâ#p64465 Ploughing with a toy plough.
this is just how you trick someone into plowing.
@âSyzygyâ#p64579 not one and not two
Gautama Buddha confirmed to be a gamer