"game allows players to shoot their way through walls, blow up and pull down even bigger Radars and Statues, which will shatter into more pieces. You can even blow up an entire bridge, if you're being chased on it. ""That is the scale of destruction we're after, not really breaking a hole in the wall."" ""Just Cause 4"" is the latest game in the Just Cause Series, released on December 4, 2018. The game is set in the fictional South American country of Solís. The new dynamic weather systems expand upon the function of the wingsuit introduced in ""Just Cause"
"Half-rubber Half-rubber, also known as halfball, is a bat-and-ball game similar to stick ball or baseball. The game was developed in the American South around the beginning of the 20th century, possibly moving north with the Great Migration where it was widely played by the 1950s. It can be played with as few as three players and involves no running of bases. The sport was typically played on a city street, now played in parks or the beach, using a baseball-sized rubber ball, that's been cut or sawed in half. Legendary origins of this ""half-ball""' vary: from kids splitting a"
"is the nation which wins three or more of the five rubbers in the tie. On the first day, the first two rubbers are singles, which are generally played by each nation's two best available singles players. On the second day, the doubles rubber is played. On the third day, the final two rubbers are typically ""reverse singles"", in which the first-day contestants usually play again, but they swap opponents from the first day's singles rubbers. However, in certain circumstances, the team captain may replace one or two of the players who played the singles on Friday by other players"
"on a score sheet divided into four parts where each partnership accumulates points either or . The objective is to win by scoring the most total points in the rubber; the rubber is completed when one side has twice accumulated 100 or more contract points below the line. Only contract points are recorded below the line; all other points are recorded above the line. Any of the four players may be the recorder, his side being represented in the ""We"" column and the opponents in the ""They"" column. In the ensuing examples, South is the recorder (the 'We' on the"
"as 1,400 BC and had important religious significance for the mesoamerican peoples such as the Maya and Aztec. The game evolved over time but the main goal was to keep a solid rubber ball in play by striking it with various parts of the body or with tools such as rackets. The game may have served as a proxy for warfare and also had a major religious function. Formal ballgames were held as ritual events, often featuring human sacrifice, though it was also played for leisure by children and even women. The indigenous North American peoples played various kinds of"
"his/her marble within the hole, (s)he would immediately then fire his marble at his opponents' marbles. However, if any player hit another player's marble before his/her own marble had been to 'visit' the bunny hole, the act would be referred to as ""a kiss""; the game would be over, and all or both players (in the case of two players only) would have to retreat back to the starting line to restart the game, without result. This, of course, could be quite annoying or frustrating if a player had already built up quite a few hits on another player's marble."
"was made of solid rubber and weighed up to 4 kg or more, with sizes that differed greatly over time or according to the version played. Games took place between two individuals and between two teams of players. The ballgame played out within a large masonry structure which contained a long narrow playing alley flanked by walls with both horizontal and sloping (or, more rarely, vertical) surfaces. The walls were often plastered and brightly painted. A version of the game called Ulama is still played in the Mexican state of Sinaloa. Mexico's most popular team sport is association football. Football"
"drive a moped to the end of a course. Two of the participants sit on the moped at a time; one is the driver, the other holds a stack of packages. The bottom package has an electronic device that will throw the packages off the stack if the driver crashes; the team must re-stack the packages before continuing. The team has a total of 4 minutes to complete the course; either two pairs of participants play for 120 seconds each, or three pairs play for 80 seconds each. If the team completes the course, they win a coin. This game"
"Red Rover Red rover (also known as forcing the city gates and octopus tag) is a game played primarily by children on playgrounds. This 19th-century children's group game (requiring 10+ players) is thought to have originated in the United Kingdom and then spread to Australia, Canada, and the United States. The game is played between two lines of players (usually called the ""East"" or ""West"" team, although this does not relate to the actual relative location of the teams), usually positioned approximately thirty feet apart with hands or arms linked together. The game starts when the first team, in this"
"Tag (game) Tag is a playground game that involves two or more players chasing other players in an attempt to ""tag"" or touch them, usually with their hands. There are many variations; most forms have no teams, scores, or equipment. Usually when a person is tagged, the tagger says, ""Tag, you're 'it'!"". A group of players (two or more) decide who is going to be ""it"", often using a counting-out game such as eeny, meeny, miny, moe. The player selected to be ""it"" then chases the others, attempting to get close enough to ""tag"" one of them (touching them with"
"two balls labeled ""a"" and one labeled ""b"". Urn B contains one ball labeled ""a"" and two labeled ""b"". The urn from which a ball must be drawn during each run is determined randomly and with equal probabilities (from the throw of a die). The contents of the chosen urn are emptied into a neutral container. The participants are then asked in random order to draw a marble from this container. This entire process may be termed a ""run"", and a number of such runs are performed. Each time a participant picks up a marble, he is to decide which"
"then becomes it. Sometimes the last player arriving to tackle the former ball carrier is the next person to be it; in other variations the player with the ball throws the ball up in the air, where it is caught by another player who becomes it. Paintball is a sport in which players use compressed air guns (called paintball markers) to tag other players with paint-filled pellets. Games are usually played on commercial fields with a strict set of safety and gameplay rules. A tube sock is filled with a small amount of flour in the toe of the sock;"
"Crack the Whip Crack the Whip is a simple outdoor children's game that involves physical coordination and is usually played in small groups, either on grass or ice, usually grass. One player, chosen as the ""head"" of the whip, runs (or skates) around in random directions, with subsequent players holding on to the hand of the previous player. The entire ""tail"" of the whip moves in those directions but with much more force toward the end of the tail. The longer the tail, the more the forces act on the last player and the tighter they have to hold on."
"trinkets from the past. What little entertainment exists comes primarily from a brutal sport known as The Game. It is played by bands of roving teams known as juggs, who challenge local teams. They might be considered professional athletes, as they make their living through the tribute paid by the town people, should they defeat the local team. Their trophy is the dog skull from the town. The Game involves two armoured teams of five attempting to score by placing a dog skull on the opposing team's goalpost. One unarmed player—the ""quick""—runs with the skull while being protected by his/her"
"pink rubber ball that is hollow and bounces higher than the original. Sometimes the children also wore mitts. The scoring rules are similar to baseball, but with runs being virtual determined by where the ball lands. A single, double, triple or home run would be predetermined landmarks (i.e. sidewalk, trees, cars, street, curb/sidewalk lines) from the batting area. A catch is an out, and a one-handed catch could be used for a ""rushie."" As with most neighborhood games, rules varied by the groups playing and house rules would be determined at the start of the game, including the base locations."
"who is sitting behind the plexiglass. Pies in your Pants: Using a catapult, one team member launches pies toward their teammate, who tries to catch them in oversized clown pants. The most pies in the pants at the end of a minute won. Rubber Baby Bungee Jumpers: In a large contraption one player is hooked into an enlarged diaper suspended in mid-air. The other player rolls down balloons down a ramp which is below the suspended player. Bouncing up and down, the diapered player pops the balloons, allowing the ""milk"" to pass the line in their bucket. First team to"
"Roliball Roliball (Pinyin Tàijí Róulìqiú, Taiji Bailong Ball, “ball of the white dragon of taiji” – original Chinese name) is a kind of sport with a racket and ball through the net. Equipment consists of the racket with a silicone membrane and the rubber ball with a sand. The goal of the game is to land the ball on the opponent's side and prevent him from falling on your own half of the field. Rival in the game can be two players (multiplay single) or two pairs of players (pairs of the same sex - multiplay double, pairs of mixed"
"of the hand or ""Bummerl"" being played, while the smaller beads on the inner arch show the number of ""Bummerls"" already played. A rubber (""Partie"") consists, either by agreement or tournament rules, of two or three ""Bummerls"", i.e. the player who gets his opponent to chalk up two or three ""Bummerls"", wins the rubber. From this is derived the saying: ""Einer kriegt immer das Bummerl"" (German) / ""Oana kriagt imma dös bummal"" (Austrian) which means ""Someone always gets the Bummerl"", i.e. ""someone always loses out"". The above rules describe the so-called 'soft' Schnapsen. Sharp Schnapsen (""Scharfes Schnapsen"") has the following"
"Quidditch (sport) Quidditch is a sport of two teams of seven players each mounted on broomsticks played on a hockey rink-sized pitch. It is based on a fictional game of the same name invented by author J. K. Rowling, which is featured in the ""Harry Potter"" series of novels and related media. The game is also sometimes referred to as muggle quidditch to distinguish it from the fictional game, which involves magical elements such as flying broomsticks and enchanted balls. In the ""Harry Potter"" universe, a ""muggle"" is a person without the power to use magic. The pitch is rectangular"
"their youth in time of peace and to avoid idleness devise games of activity where each man might show his natural prowess and agility... About one or two of the clock afternoon begins the play, in this sort, after a cry made both parties draw to into some plain, all first stripped bare saving a light pair of breeches, bare-headed, bare-bodied, bare legs and feet...The foot company thus meeting, there is a round ball prepared of a reasonable quantity so as a man may hold it in his hand and no more, this ball is of some massy wood as"
"Cup game The cup game is a children's clapping game that involves tapping and hitting a cup using a defined rhythm. The game can be played by many players seated around a table and is often played in large groups. Each player possesses a cup and in unison the players tap out the defined rhythm using their cups. It can be played competitively, where the rhythm speeds up in each ""round"", and a player making a mistake in the rhythm must drop out of the game, with a new ""round"" starting after each elimination, and game play continuing until only"
"Bench-clearing brawl A bench-clearing brawl, sometimes known as a basebrawl or a rhubarb, is a form of ritualistic fighting that occurs in sports, most notably baseball and ice hockey, in which every player on both teams leave their dugouts, bullpens or benches, and charge the playing area in order to fight one another or try to break up a fight. In baseball, brawls are usually the result of escalating infractions, often stemming from a player being hit by a pitch, or an altercation between a baserunner and infielder stemming from excessive contact in an attempted tag out (such as a"
"whereby a touch replaces a tackle. Tag (game) Tag is a playground game that involves two or more players chasing other players in an attempt to ""tag"" or touch them, usually with their hands. There are many variations; most forms have no teams, scores, or equipment. Usually when a person is tagged, the tagger says, ""Tag, you're 'it'!"". A group of players (two or more) decide who is going to be ""it"", often using a counting-out game such as eeny, meeny, miny, moe. The player selected to be ""it"" then chases the others, attempting to get close enough to ""tag"""
"ball before it stops moving or sink it. This boisterous game is usually only played in a military mess as the management of most public establishments would not normally condone contact sports and tolerate the apparent abuse of their equipment. CRUD is a competitive, team sport. Each member of the two teams has three lives. The exception to this rule in some establishments is for ""virgins"", those who have never played the game before, who are given an additional life. A team's order of play is established at the beginning of a game and recorded on the scoreboard. A team"
"Rounders Rounders () is a bat-and-ball game played between two teams. Rounders is a striking and fielding team game that involves hitting a small, hard, leather-cased ball with a rounded end wooden, plastic or metal bat. The players score by running around the four bases on the field. Played in England since Tudor times, it is referenced in 1744 in the children's book ""A Little Pretty Pocket-Book"" where it was called Base-Ball. The game is popular among British and Irish school children, particularly among girls. As of 2015 it is played by seven million children in the UK. Gameplay centres"
"the players generally leap with their feet first in the air, so their feet cross over the garter, and they end up landing on the other side. Also, with the higher levels, doing cartwheels to ""cross"" the garter is allowed. Declan Ruki (lit. ""I declare, do it!""): Participants are told to do something by the winner of the previous games. It is similar to the Western game Simon Says. A hand-clapping game generally involving four people. They are split into two pairs with each pair facing each other. Members from both pairs face the center (the two pairs being perpendicular"
"in sheepskin. Pärk is one of the disciplines at the annual Stånga Games (""Stångaspelen""). Pärk Pärk or Paerk is a game, somewhat similar to a game of baseball but where the aim is to gain ground like in American football, that has been played for centuries on the island of Gotland in Baltic Sea. The game is played with two teams of 7 people on a field that is wide and that can vary in length. The players hit the ball with their hands or feet. The paerk, or serve area, is marked off with wooden laths and measures ."
"Sack race The sack race or gunny sack race is a competitive game in which participants place both of their legs inside a sack or pillow case that reaches their waist or neck and hop forward from a starting point toward a finish line. The first person to cross the finish line is the winner of the race. Possible rule changes that people make to the traditional game include using extra large sacks and running inside the bag; however, in some cases such activity may be viewed as cheating. Sack racing is traditionally seen as an activity for children, but"
"the floor with their legs stretched out touching each other’s’ feet. The 4 standing players will hold the hands of the players on the floor and swing the arms left and then right in slow motion. The movements gradually become faster giving the seated girls the feeling they are on a fairground ride. The standing players will then take the place of the seated players and the game continues. Played mostly by boys. Marble games. This game is for both boys and girls. It is generally played by two teams and involves drawing as many vertical lines as possible. This"
"""above the line"", as are points for defeating contracts. Once a pair reaches 100 points ""below the line"", the game ends and a new one begins, with a new line drawn underneath all previous points. The first team to win two games wins what is called the ""rubber"" and receives a large point bonus. Whoever has the highest point total after this bonus is assigned wins the match overall. At rubber the goal is to win the most points over a series of hands and it is important to make contracts to try and win the rubber and get the"
"the marbles tumbling to the base of the tube during play. At the start of play, the entire tube is rotated so that a hole in the base of the tube is aligned with the active player's tray. Players take turns removing a single straw from the tube while trying to minimize the number of marbles that fall through the web and into their tray. Once a player has committed themselves to a particular straw by touching it, they must remove it. The player who accumulates the fewest dropped marbles wins. The game is manufactured and marketed by the Milton"
"a new game with a western theme called Gold Rush. In this game, the two winning teams from the previous game (dunk beds) take part in the game set in a mine shaft where the aim is to fill up tubes with liquid sludge by tipping buckets with the slop into the tubes which are hidden (so the children do not know who is winning). At the end the four kids take cover in the now shuddering mine shaft. The winning team then receives gold (yellow gunge) while the losing team were initially covered in brown sludge however later episodes"
"If they were wrong, ran out of time, or threw the object out of bounds during play, they received nothing; in addition, the chosen dinosaur spun a ""wheel of torture"", which caused that team to get slimed with some by-product poured into the sewer (for example, the ""ice cream parlor"" would cover the contestants in melted ice cream). After four rounds, the team with the most points won the game and went to a bonus round. Three stools were set up in a row, and one of the dinosaurs stood above each with a bucket. Each player on the team"