In Korea's tug-of-war, not only the act of pulling a rope but also the process of making the rope are viewed as an intangible cultural heritage. Cut the rope, twist the 10 strings together, hang them in a frame, and tighten them firmly. And then collect the lines again to make a bigger line. It is said that children and teenagers played in advance with pre-made baby strings depending on the region. This process began as early as a month before the tug-of-war, and because it could never be made alone, it was possible to develop a sense of community cooperation in the process of making it.
