Players take turns jumping over the rope to the rhythm of the swing, being careful not to get stuck on the rope. In group jump rope, two players hold the ends of the rope and swing it up and down to create a rhythm. In individual jump rope, the player holds the rope with both hands, swings it faster and faster until the rope is almost invisible. Tricks can also be added to the jumps, and there are various techniques. There are two ways to play: individual jump rope and group jump rope. Kradod Chueak ( Thai: กระโดดเชือก) is a jump rope game. The side with the remaining players wins by riding on the back of the losing player to the city.
Alternatively, players may agree that the losing player will be thumbed captive, and the winning side will guess again until all players have run out. If the player whose name was whispered is the one who comes out, the governor says "Pong," and the player becomes the loser, carrying the winner on their back to the original place. The first whisperer of the winning side whispers something agreed upon, and the other party comes out and whispers the name of a player from the winning side. To determine the winning side, players toss a coin or catch a long stick. The players are divided into two equal parties, and one or two players act as governors who sit in the center. The objective of the game is for players to ride on each other's backs, with no limit to the number of players, although 20 players make the game more enjoyable. 'Riding horse to send to the city') is a traditional riding game. Today, efforts are being made to preserve this folk game, with performances at traditional events and festivals for future generations to experience. The game sometimes involves elements of competition, such as racing or pretend fighting with weapons. While adults often helped make the toy horse, children would play with them by hunching over and jumping like a running horse.
The game was popular in the past and provided a way for children to exercise and play together. Khee Ma Kan Kluay ( Thai: ขี่ม้าก้านกล้วย) is a game where children play with a toy horse made out of banana stalks. If all eggs are stolen without getting caught, the guard is blindfolded and asked to find a hidden egg. The game also includes a guessing element where the guard must find hidden eggs and guess how many are hidden. If a player successfully grabs an egg, they get to keep it. One player is chosen to be the guard of the eggs while others try to steal them without getting caught. Ka Fak Khai ( Thai: กาฟักไข่) is a game where players gather materials to make eggs and place them in the center of a circle. The game continues until one player folds all their fingers, and they are declared the loser. When the singing ends, the person whose finger was touched must fold that finger. One person becomes the leader and uses their index finger to touch the other players' fingers one by one while singing. Jam Jee ( Thai: จ้ำจี้) is a finger guessing game played by sitting in a circle with both hands overturned on the floor. The game helps to train balance and develop body strength, while also providing fun for players. The objective of the game is to walk to the finish line without falling off the shells. The rope is tied tightly to prevent the shells from falling off while walking. Players use two cleaned coconut shells with a hole drilled in the middle for stringing a rope, about 1 meter long. Dern Kala ( Thai: เดินกะลา) is a game that involves walking on coconut shells.
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