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group-4-PE-1

The document lists various traditional Filipino games, including Luksong Baka, Patintero, Palo Sebo, Tumbang Preso, Sungka, Piko, and Tagu-taguan, along with brief descriptions of each game's rules and origins. These games are primarily played by children and are a significant part of Filipino culture. Each game involves unique mechanics and objectives that contribute to their popularity in the Philippines.

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Kazuya Kinoshita
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6 views11 pages

group-4-PE-1

The document lists various traditional Filipino games, including Luksong Baka, Patintero, Palo Sebo, Tumbang Preso, Sungka, Piko, and Tagu-taguan, along with brief descriptions of each game's rules and origins. These games are primarily played by children and are a significant part of Filipino culture. Each game involves unique mechanics and objectives that contribute to their popularity in the Philippines.

Uploaded by

Kazuya Kinoshita
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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▪ GROUP 4:

▪ TESIORNA, JR. FRED

▪ RESNERA, JONATHAN

PHILIPPINE
▪ RODRIGUEZ, ART ANGEL
▪ ROSAS, KENT CLIFFORD

TRADITIONAL
▪ SAL, RONIE PONCE

▪ SANAO, RYAN CHRISTIAN

GAMES ▪ SECLON, KEVIN CARL


▪ SOLANA, LOURONCE KYL

▪ TESJANO, JUBIEL

▪ TOLDO, SHEM REUEL


LUKSONG BAKA
▪ Luksong baka, a traditional Filipino
game that translates to "jump over the
cow", originated in Bulacan. It is
primarily played by children.

▪ In luksong baka, players jump over a


player called the "baka" without falling
or touching them. The word "baka" is
the Filipino word for "cow".
PATINTERO
▪ Patintero, a traditional Filipino children's game, has been
around for generations. It's one of the most popular outdoor
games for children in the Philippines.
▪ Patintero, is also known as ens-ens in surigaonon
language. The goal of the game is for the offensive players to
get as many players through the court without being tagged
by the defensive players. If an offensive player is tagged,
they go to the end of the recycle line to wait for their next
turn.
PALO SEBO
▪ Contestants try to climb the pole in turns to secure the prize, and
anyone who fails to reach the top is disqualified. The winner is the
one who succeeds in reaching and untying the prize or retrieving the
flag.

▪ It traces its origins to a similar game widely played in the Visayas that
had men racing up a greased coconut tree.
▪ One of this game is what you called in
Tagalog as "Tumbang Preso"

TUMBANG PRESO Which means "knock down the prisoner"


anyone could join do this enjoy this game.
This game is usually played in streets,
backyards.
SUNGKA
▪ Sungka is a traditional Filipino game
played on a wooden board with two rows
of holes filled with pebbles or shells.
▪ Each player starts with seven shells in
each of their seven houses. On a turn, a
player picks up all shells from one house
and drops one shell in each subsequent
space in a clockwise direction, trying to
capture shells in houses or deposit their
last shell in their head to continue
playing.
PIKO
▪ Is a local hopscotch-like game played in the
Philippines involving a diagram drawn on the
ground divided into numbered
sections. Players take turns throwing markers
at the center and hopping from section to
section without touching lines, with the first
player to complete the diagram winning.
TAGU-TAGUAN
▪ One person is the “hider” and everybody else are the
“seekers”. Everyone except the hider close their eyes and
count. When the counting is done, all the seekers scatter and
start searching for the hider. If one player finds the hider,
then they join them in their hiding position.

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