Beginning in the 1870s, the rules for university football teams allowed players to carry the ball, and defenders tackled the person who was in possession …show more content…
There was tug-of-war too.-a game played outside game because well it's a pulling game.
What child hasn't played some form of "Tug-of-War"? In the 1800s, when toys and pastimes were limited, Tug-of-War was a popular game that required only two things in order to play they needed willing children, and a rope.Two teams were formed, and a line was drawn on the ground between them. Children held onto a rope, pulled with all their strength, attempting to pull the opposing team over the line. Sometimes, to add more excitement to the game, children played with a mud puddle or a stream between the teams.
Twenty Questions is indoor because all you need are two teams and someone that will say yes or no. This is still a fun game for children to play, but during the Victorian Era, it was a real favourite. To play, one person thinks of a person, place, or thing, and the other players try to guess who or what it is by asking only "yes" and "no" questions. The game continues until the players discover who or what the first person is thinking of, or until twenty questions have been asked whichever comes