What are the rules & scoring for the cornhole game? What is the distance between boards?
1864479
The American Cornhole Association's website has everything you need to know http://americancornhole.com/rules-resources/aco-official-cornhole-rules/
965766
The front of the boards are set at 27' apart. Score is 3 points for each bag that gets in the hole and 1 point for each that stays on the board. But the score after each round is the point difference. opposing team points cancel each other out so you are left with just the point difference. and when a bag pushes another into the hole or off the board the points reflect that. In other words total the points after all 8 bags have been thrown each turn.
1262060
3" x 4". It's a good game, but you have to watch for it to finish adding the points to your score before you roll the dice again.
11976
You can keep track of the score, per hole, for 1 to 4 players individually and also the total score for each of 1 to 4 players. If you want the total score for all 4 players together rather than individually, you would have to manually add them together.
21931
Yes, my son uses a 6" hole saw for his cornholes, and the lights fit perfectly. Great for night games.
485122
There really aren't any rule changes in the basic game, just more of everything; more spaces, more 'chance' cards, more money..you get the picture.There is an extra die for a fast game, but we like the longer versions so I'm not sure about rule changes there.
1189253
Actually you can score more than 12" if the design has sort of "mirror" scoring, the same left side and right side. Let's suppose you have some 16 " x 16". Just score your first half (would 8"), for example 1/2, 2 3/8, 5 1/4 and 7 3/8. You just turn the paper 180º and start to score back again from the edge, but, I insist, this can only be useful if your scoring is "mirror-ed". The same from the height up/down scoring since the board is "open", doesn't have an ending edge to stop paper. Another option: You may score and crease so to put the last crease to the edge and go on till it's enough. This is useful when the scoring is not mirror-ed. Hope you get the ideas. Actually you can score more than 12" if the design has sort of "mirror" scoring, the same left side and right side. Let's suppose you have some 16 " x 16". Just score your first half (would 8"), for example 1/2, 2 3/8, 5 1/4 and 7 3/8. You just turn the paper 180º and start to score back again from the edge, but, I insist, this can only be useful if your scoring is "mirror-ed". The same from the height up/down scoring since the board is "open", doesn't have an ending edge to stop paper. Another option: You may score and crease so to put the... » Read More Actually you can score more than 12" if the design has sort of "mirror" scoring, the same left side and right side. Let's suppose you have some 16 " x 16". Just score your first half (would 8"), for example 1/2, 2 3/8, 5 1/4 and 7 3/8. You just turn the paper 180º and start to score back again from the edge, but, I insist, this can only be useful if your scoring is "mirror-ed". The same from the height up/down scoring since the board is "open", doesn't have an ending edge to stop paper. Another option: You may score and crease so to put the last crease to the edge and go on till it's enough. This is useful when the scoring is not mirror-ed. Hope you get the ideas. « Show Less
853454
Sorry I'm not sure. I requested a replacement score board that didn't work so I ended up returning the entire game
1674565
I have never played with two players but I would say each player has a turn like you play any other game and just keep track of the points to see who is the winner. I would say you would also keep track of the max number for each game, for ex: 12 out of 20. Best I can do.
661262
The rules only cover up to 5, but it should be possible to add more. Since it is a cooperative game, couples could share a hand (especially useful if some of the players are young or not experienced in this type of game).
2231576
This is a one person brain teaser type game. Maneuver around the colored pegs, with playing pieces only being placed over same colored pegs. Keep trying until the pieces fit. Carefully follow enclosed levels. Start with the easiest and work up to most challenging level.
1673023
You can totally have anywhere from 3-5 people. They will be at a slight disadvantage because they may not know all the details on the board and won't have won the earlier rounds, which provides some benefits. Honestly, I have a full 5 person group and we all love it. We are in game 5 of 15, it's about to get real...
1488062
I bought this for my mother, sister and myself. We have played the game as they play in the senior apartments, but not by official rules I think. It is made very well! Large number cubes and the box is very sturdy. I probably did not answer your question, but try to google the rules and you will get a better answer than I could give you. Sorry.
1686135
I've played with 3 people and I've played with 7 people. Both were fun times, but I think the more the merrier! Add your own rules for extra kicks!
2150571
This game is a little bit more in depth then most board games. There is a lot of strategy/thought involved and a fair amount of little rules to keep track of. The rules are about 4-6 pages long, if I remember correctly off the top of my head. Once you get the general flow of the game, it can move at a good pace. Some games can take 30 minutes and others can take two hours, depending on number of players. The maximum players I would probably suggest is four, especially with new players. Hope this helps!
397526
The table is made up of two tables each 3 feet by 3 feet. When joined they make up a playing surface of 3 feet by 6 feet. Great for small areas and more than adequate for really competitive games.
60339
A short video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D0TjQqfbTt8 You can find several different rulesets online if you search, and a set of directions was included in my copy. Basically you have two teams and take it in turns to try and knock down the knights (main wooden blocks). Any knocked down knights are placed back up (see the rules) and there is some back and forth until one team knocks all the knights down, followed by the king in the center. Good fun!
1845974
The questions are clean. It is a short game. Knowing trivia does not help/hurt you much. I had a small child playing on my "team" place one of the betting chips every turn - they enjoyed it. Older kids can play on their own. The only consideration is whether you want to present the concept of betting (gambling with points) in a positive light, as this game does make it fun.