One of the most popular variations is called “rock-paper-scissors-lizard-Spock”, which was created by a software engineer named Sam Kass back in 2005. This version includes two additional hand gestures: a lizard, represented by making a hand gesture like a sock puppet with the thumb and pinky finger extended, and Spock, represented by making the hand gesture with the iconic Vulcan greeting from Star Trek (a V-shaped hand gesture with the middle and ring fingers extended). The new combinations of gestures create new rules, with lizard beating paper and Spock beating rock.
Another RPS variation is called “air, water, fire”, which replaces the traditional hand gestures with elements. Air is represented by making a fist with the thumb on top, water is represented by extending all fingers, and fire is represented by making a fist with the thumb inside. The new rules dictate that air extinguishes fire, water extinguishes air, and fire extinguishes water.
Some other creative variations of RPS include “rock-paper-scissors-dynamite-water-balloon”, where dynamite beats everything except a water balloon, and “rock-paper-scissors-Ninja-gun”, where you can make a finger gun with one hand and hide it behind your back while making a RPS gesture with the other hand. If your opponent picks anything other than Ninja or gun, you reveal your hidden finger gun and win.
RPS is not just a game for kids, but also for adults who want to add a little bit of fun and excitement to their day. Putting a new spin on the classic game can be a great way to change things up and keep the game interesting. With so many variations to choose from, it’s easy to find one that will suit your interests and challenge your skills. So why not give it a go?[ad_2]