Squid Game

Intro The Squid Games are a series of Korean children games, well some of them, turned into survival games that involves 456 players and the winner of said games obtains a cash prize of 45.6B ₩. It is six games. The first game although it technically isn’t is the Recruitment, the game is called “ddakji” in Korea and it is very similar to playing pogs — players have to throw a paper card on top of another in order to flip it over. Players should try their best to accurately aim the paper card and be mindful of the amount of force that they use to turn over the opponent's paper tile. Game number one is Redlight, Greenlight. In Red Light, Green Light, a predetermined area is set and while one player (the leader) stands at one end; with their back turned to the rest of the group, all the others can move. The lone player chants “red light, green light, one two three”, and everyone can move. When they get to “three”, however, everyone has to freeze. If anyone is caught moving, they’re either out or have to go back to the starting line. The game is simple, and they just have to move from point A to point B without being “seen,” but the rules vary. In most cases, the ultimate goal is to get past the leader when their back is turned. In others, they have to touch the tree on which the leader is leaning without being caught moving. In Squid Game, the leader is a giant doll that lets players move when her head is turned to face a big tree. While she’s not looking, she chants “the Hibiscus flower has bloomed,” which is what Korean kids say instead of “red light, green light.” While she is chanting, players are allowed to run towards her. When she stops and turns, whoever moves is shot to death, and they can’t fool her as her eyes have motion sensors. The rest is self explanatory, you must know the actual lore of Squid Games in order to properly recreate it with AI or the bot will mess up terribly.