Introduction

The OACCUs boardgame - gets your body moving!

The OACCUs boardgame - gets your body moving!
Game Board Overview:
  • The game board consists of four sides, each divided into six squares.
  • Each corner of the board features an illustration representing each of the four OACCUs pillars. Each side of the board is associated with a specific pillar.
  • The six squares (numbered 1-6) on each side are interspersed with a "?" (Question) or "!" (Challenge).


How to Play:
  1. Setup: 
    • Print the game board and all cards, cut and sort accordingly. 
    • Use coins, bottle caps, or anything else you find suitable as game pieces
    •  You will need a pair of dice to play

  2. Rolling the Dice:
    • Players may start at any of the four corners of the board. 
    • Players roll two dice to determine how many squares to move forward on the board. 
    • The number rolled corresponds to the number of squares the player advances.

  3. Landing on a Square: 
    • If the player lands on a square marked with a "?" (Question) or "!" (Challenge), they must either answer a question or complete a challenge. The challenge or question is on the card that is drawn. 
    • If the player lands on a corner square featuring a pillar illustration, they roll the dice again and move accordingly.

  4. Answering Questions and Completing Challenges:
    • If a player answers a question incorrectly or fails to complete a challenge, they are eliminated from the game.

  5. Winning the Game: 
    • The last remaining player who successfully navigates the board by answering questions and completing challenges wins the game.

Additional Rules:
Players continue rolling and moving until they are eliminated or emerge victorious as the last player standing.


Produced by: Paula Tavares at the University of Coimbra.
Design by: Carl-Erik Engqvist at Umeå University

Introduction

Board game in PDF for download and print

Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or European Health and Digital Executive Agency (HADEA). Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.