They will then select someone in the circle to 'drop' the entire container on top of them. One player who is 'it' goes around the circle with a container of water and 'drips' a small amount on each person's head. 'Drip, Drip, Drop' is another version played by children mostly in warmer climates. The picker can make the game trickier, by calling various colors or adjectives that might sound like 'gray duck', such as saying 'Duck, duck, green duck, gross duck, grape duck, GRAY DUCK!' In some regions and variations, the caller may change the direction in which they run. The only difference is that the picker calls 'gray duck!' (instead of 'goose!') to signal which player must chase the picker. 'Duck, Duck, Gray Duck' is a variation of the game played in some parts of Minnesota. The daisy picker goes around the outside, saying 'Daisy in the dell, I don't pick you … I do pick you.' Duck, Duck, Gray Duck The custom of dropping or sending a glove as a signal of a challenge may have been succeeded by the handkerchief in this game.' Daisy in the Dell Ī variation described in the 1919 book, Entertaining Made Easy by Emily Rose Burt, has children standing in a circle, joining hands. Gomme suggests that ' 'Kiss in the Ring' is probably a relic of the earliest form of marriage by choice or selection. She also connects it to similar games such as French Jackie and Cat after Mouse. Gomme describes Drop Handkerchief as a variant in which there is no kissing. Gomme describes various regional variations: In Shropshire, the two players run in opposite directions and compete to be first to reach the starting point around London, the chase weaves in and out under the clasped hands of the other people in the ring. The original picker then takes the chaser's place in the ring and the chaser becomes the picker for the next round. Once the chaser catches the picker, the chaser is entitled to lead the picker into the centre of the ring and claim a kiss. The picker then runs around the outside of the circle pursued by the chaser. In this version of the game, as described by the British folklorist Alice Gomme in 1894, the picker touches the shoulder of each person in the ring with a handkerchief saying 'not you', 'not you', until the picker reaches the desired chaser, places the handkerchief on the person's shoulder, and says 'but you'. Variations Kiss in the Ring or Drop Handkerchief If the chaser (goose) tags the chasee (it), the chaser (goose) may return to their previous spot and the original chasee (it) restarts the process.

If the chasee (it) succeeds, the chaser (goose) becomes the chasee and the process begins again. The chaser (goose) then stands and tries to tag the chasee (it), while the chasee tries to return to and sit where the chaser had been sitting before.

2.1 Kiss in the Ring or Drop HandkerchiefĪ group of players sits in a circle, facing inward, while another player, who is 'it', walks around tapping or pointing to each player in turn, calling each a ' duck' until finally calling one a ' goose', which designates the chosen player as the chaser.

In addition, it is possible to spend money on cosmetic items in micropayments. The game offers a voice chat feature with a proximity option, so when enabled we can hear other players the louder the closer we are. Everything is clear and does not hinder the gameplay. Goose Goose Duck features a cartoon-like 2D graphics. Of course, the game offers only multiplayer mode over the Internet or a local network. The developers have also prepared maps that differ in rooms, their layout and available tasks, sabotages and environmental elements (such as cameras and teleporters). In Goosehunt, for example, one duck must quickly eliminate all the goose in the time limit, with additional seconds subtracted for each task performed by the crew. Goose Goose Duck offers several game modes, including the classic one known from the basic version of Among Us and its advanced version with optional roles.

The pigeon must infect all players before calling a meeting, and the goose detective can investigate on his own to identify the murderer. The hawk cannot vote, and his victory condition is to remain the last one alive on the 'battlefield'.

There are dozens of optional roles in Goose Goose Duck, including the 'neutral' ones, i.e.

However, the splitting of players is not limited to these two teams, represented by the geese and the ducks, respectively.

Pigeon victory goose goose duck