With the popularity of Squid Game, we’ve recreated the same thrilling experience—but without the deadly consequences, of course! Unlike the TV show, where elimination means getting killed, our version keeps things fun and competitive. Instead of getting eliminated, teams will earn points based on their performance in each game. The better they play, the more points they collect. At the end of the competition, the team with the highest score will be crowned the ultimate winner. Get ready to test your skills, strategy, and teamwork in this high-stakes but completely safe Squid Game challenge!
1. Red Light, Green Light
One of the most iconic games from Squid Game, this test of patience and agility challenges players to cross the finish line without getting caught moving. A giant mechanical doll (or a human leader) calls out “Green Light,” allowing players to move forward. When “Red Light” is announced, everyone must freeze. If a player is seen moving after “Red Light,” they are eliminated.
Key Strategy: Timing and self-control are crucial. Moving in sync with the team can also increase chances of success.
2. Dalgona Candy Challenge
Each Squid Game player receives a honeycomb candy with an embedded shape (circle, triangle, star, or umbrella). Using a thin needle, they must carefully carve out the shape without breaking the brittle candy. If the shape cracks, they are eliminated.
Pro Tip: Licking the candy to soften it is a common and effective strategy.
3. Tug of War
Strength meets strategy in this Squid Game team-based competition. Players are split into two teams, each holding onto opposite ends of a thick rope. The goal is to pull the opposing team across the centerline.
Winning Tactics: Teams can lean back, shift weight rhythmically, and use sudden movements to destabilize opponents.
4. Marbles
Squid Game Players pair up and receive ten marbles each. They must choose a game using the marbles—guessing odd/even, tossing marbles into a hole, or any other creative challenge. The winner takes the other player’s marbles, and the first to lose all their marbles is eliminated.
Best Approach: Careful betting and a strong Squid game strategy increase the chances of survival.
5. Glass Bridge
A series of glass panels are laid out in two rows over a large drop. Players must step forward, but some panels are tempered (safe), while others are fragile and will break under weight. To adapt this for a team-building event, cardboard squares can be used instead of glass. Each square will have a hidden color underneath: green (safe) or red (breakable). Players must step forward based on intuition or strategy, with others watching to memorize the path.
How to Win: Observing the patterns and remembering the safe path is key.
6. Ddakji
A traditional Korean game where players throw folded paper tiles (ddakji) onto the ground to flip their opponent’s tile. The game requires precision and force—hitting the right angle increases the chance of flipping. It’s similar to playing with pogs or slamming down a stack of cards.
Mastering Ddakji: Aim for the corners and use controlled force for maximum impact.
7. Flying Stone
Players must throw a stone to knock down a specific target, such as a bottle or another stone. Accuracy and technique matter, as throwing too hard or too soft can result in failure. Players may take turns or compete in elimination rounds.
Winning Tip: Practicing different throwing techniques can help improve precision.
8. Gong-gi
A game similar to jacks, where players toss five small stones into the air and try to catch them in specific sequences. The first round involves picking up one stone while tossing another, and later rounds increase in difficulty, requiring catching multiple stones at once.
Expert Tip: Quick reflexes and hand-eye coordination are essential for success.
9. Spinning Top
Players must spin a traditional wooden or plastic top, with the last spinning top declared the winner. The challenge is not only launching the top but also using spinning techniques to ensure maximum rotation time. Players may also try to knock out others’ tops.
Game-Changer: A well-executed spin with the right wrist flick can ensure longevity.
10. Jegi (Korean Hacky Sack)
Players use their feet to kick a small shuttlecock (jegi) into the air repeatedly without letting it fall. The game can be played solo, counting the most consecutive kicks, or as a competitive match where players try to outlast each other.
Pro Technique: Using the inside of the foot provides better control and longer air time.
Whether you’re looking for a thrilling competition, a fun team-building activity, or just an exciting challenge, this Squid Game experience brings the intensity and excitement of the TV show without the danger. With a variety of mentally and physically demanding games, participants will need to showcase strategy, teamwork, and skill to emerge victorious.
🎭 Think you have what it takes to be the ultimate Squid Game champion? Join the challenge today! 🎯
11/2 Tower P23, Level 11
Sukhumvit 23, Sukhumvit Road
Khlongtoey Nuae, Wattana
Bangkok 10110
Benjamin Conrazier
(english/french)
Tél : +66634622525
Tanny Thanwarat
(english/thai)
Tél : +66874922684
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