![]() If everyone ends up frozen, the game is over and the person who is “it” wins. Players who haven’t been frozen can touch and unfreeze the tagged players. Two teens (Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Patrick Alan Davis) vie for control of their group using needles and syringes filled with infected blood. If you want to make the game more interesting, try variants like freeze tag, where anyone who gets tagged has to freeze. ![]() As soon as somebody gets tagged, they become the new “it” person. The person that's “It” must then chase the other players and try to tag them before they can reach the safe zone. When you’re ready to start, have the person that's “it” count to 10 so everyone else can get a head start running away. To keep everyone from just camping out in the safe zone, set a time limit so they can only be there for a short amount of time-say, 30 seconds. For instance, you might say that nobody can get tagged if they have their hand on the slide. There’s also usually a safe zone where whoever is “it” can’t tag anyone. For example, if you’re on the playground, you might stick to just the gravel or blacktop, and make the grass off-limits. ![]() Decide with the other players where the edges of your playing area should be. Tag works best outdoors in a big, open area where it’s easy to run around without tripping over anything or hurting yourself. ![]() To play a game of tag, get together with a few friends and decide who’s going to be “it.” There are a few ways to do this, but one classic method is to say “Who’s it?” The last person to yell out “Not it!” has to be “it.” Next, choose a good playing area. ![]()
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