Here are some drinking games to play, also there are the international drinking games.

These games are founded by the committee,

So please note the following: (note this are not riles but Laws)

International Drinking Rules. (Laws)

• You can not say the word DRINK.
• You can not point.
• You have to your beverage in your left hand.
• You left hand little finger must not touch your beverage.
• You can not put you empty beverage down, someone else must do it.

Here are more advanced rules!!!!! (Laws)

• Left hand Drinking, right hand fines.

• There can be a thump master, this person can put his/her thump on the table or nose and the last person to copy this gets fined, and they then become the thump master.

• Also same as the thump master you may have a Chef Snich, there power is the same as the thump master but the say things, e.g. if they shout out a chosen word for the night like your mama! Everyone has to droop on the floor and so one.

          Here Are Some More Games!!!!!!

BEER BOMB

A game of fierce skill in the land of the very high buzz. You're going to need two card tables, ping pong balls, and of course, beer.

Set up the card tables on opposite sides of a room, the farther apart, the greater the challenge. Place a cup of beer on the far table for each player.

Each player takes turns bouncing a ball off the near table trying to land the ball in the cup on the far table. If a player bounces a ball that does not make it to the opposite table, that player must drink from his/her beer. If a player is successful in landing the ball in an opponents cup, the opponent must immediately bounce a ball into the cup of the successful player. If unsuccessful in the match, that person must drink the entire cup of beer with the ball in it. But, if the challenger is successful, the first player must drink his entire beer.

If you ever land the ball in your own cup, you must drink the entire beer with the ball in it.

THE PITCHER GAME

An incredibly simple game that will knock you out of your chair. Basic supplies: beer and people (as usual), plus a big pot, or pitcher.

All players sit in a circle. Each player contributes one beer to the pot. One player starts drinking from the pot. This person can drink as much or little as s/he chooses. When done, the pot passes to the next player who does the same thing. The person who empties the pot is the winner. The person who drink immediately before the winner is the loser.

The loser must then put a beer in the pot for each of the players; then play starts again. Or a variation is that the loser puts in two beers, the winner zero, and everybody else puts in one.

This is also a great game to be played in bars. Buy a big pitcher of beer. Pass it around. The loser buys the next pitcher.

It is important that the pot/pitcher is big - it makes it harder to judge the amount of beer remaining.

PASS THE COIN, U FUCK UP!

Buzz Factor: Super Wasted
Supplies: Drinkers (6-10 is best), Beer, 2 quarters, 4 glasses

Players stand around a table. Put beer in 2 of the glasses and leave the other 2 empty. Arrange the glasses in the middle of the table as shown below:

X = Glass with beer; O = Empty Glass

XO
OX

Give a quarter each to 2 people who are opposite each other at the table and then say "Begin the chase".
The players begin shooting their quarters at the glasses.
- If a player makes a quarter into an empty glass he/she passes the quarter to the left.
- If a player makes a quarter into a glass with beer in it, he/she must drink the beer, refill it to it's orginal level and then continue shooting.
- (My favorite rule) If a quarter goes off the table and onto the floor, the other players are not allowed to pick it up. The player must around the table and get it himself. This rule is really fun because people will put their foot on the quarter or kick it away so the shooter has problems retrieving it. This activity has been known to cause fights though. You know how drunks are.

When one person has both quarters in their possesion at one time he/she must drink both glasses of beer.

Last modified on Friday, December 20, 2002