An enigmatic deity awakens a skull that washes ashore on the coast of a lonely and strange island. The newly revived entity, Skully, has been asked to become involved in a conflict between the deity's three siblings since their feud is endangering the island they all live on.

 

 

Kids play Skully on the sidewalks of New York City and other big cities.

  A skully board, usually drawn in chalk on the ground, allows a Game for two to six gamers. Even though a sidewalk provides more safeguards from cars, a typical average city Street asphalt is softer and offers more excellent Gameplay than a concrete sidewalk's uneven edges.

 

 

Skully has been given a second shot at "life" by fate, and his journey will lead him through a weird paradise as he looks for a solution to the strife that engulfs the island.

 

 

While Game length varies, a two- to three-player contest is often finished in 20 minutes. It is challenging to record the Game due to the frequent local modifications in the regulations. Before a Game begins, players will agree on any rule changes, mainly when people from different communities compete against one another.

 

 

The cranium board

 

The board, or skully field of action, is a sizable square that measures about six feet (2 metres) on each side. This board is drawn on a Level surface, like a park or road pavement.

 

Twelve tiny squares, or "boxes," with a side measurement of around six inches each, have been drawn at each corner and along the board's edges. The "1" to "12" boxes are arranged in a layout so that getting from one square to the next necessitates, to the greatest extent feasible, passing through the enormous central square known as the skull or Skully. Boxes "1" and "2," as well as "3" and "4", are located in the board's opposing corners.

 

A 13th box with the number 13 written on it is drawn in the centre of the skull at the same size as the previous boxes. The regions surrounding the 13 parcels are designated as a strike zone and are delineated by heads or digits. In these areas, gamers are not permitted to fire their Game pieces, known as caps.

 

A start line around six inches long can be discovered not far from the "1" box.

 

The skully board's size might change based on the available space and local customs for playing the Game. Older versions of the board only had nine boxes, while boards for variants like dead box (primarily played in Philadelphia) may have upwards of fifteen.

 

 

Key Elements

 

• You can win by skipping, jumping, and rolling. Skully, a skull brought back to life by magical clay, avoids obstacles across the island.
• Adapt to the surroundings. You can change into three forms to overcome obstacles and eliminate foes.
• Explore a mystical island. Play through 18 various levels in 7 varied ecosystems, each with its own hazards.
• Investigate a gripping tale.