The Cube (game): Difference between revisions
DoctorKubla (talk | contribs) rm deprecated wikify tag |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Multiple issues |
{{Multiple issues|primarysources = August 2010|orphan = February 2009}} |
||
'''The Cube''' is a [[Kokology]] game about [[self image|self knowledge]] and is played by asking a person to imagine and describe a set of three to five objects. The game is usually played by two people. One person is designated as the narrator, and the other is the interpreter. Usually these roles are swapped after successful interpretation. |
'''The Cube''' is a [[Kokology]] game about [[self image|self knowledge]] and is played by asking a person to imagine and describe a set of three to five objects. The game is usually played by two people. One person is designated as the narrator, and the other is the interpreter. Usually these roles are swapped after successful interpretation. |
Revision as of 18:24, 2 December 2012
This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these messages)
No issues specified. Please specify issues, or remove this template. |
The Cube is a Kokology game about self knowledge and is played by asking a person to imagine and describe a set of three to five objects. The game is usually played by two people. One person is designated as the narrator, and the other is the interpreter. Usually these roles are swapped after successful interpretation. The Cube is a way of judging somebody's personality by the way they narrate the following.
The narration phase
While there are slight variations of the game from person to person, the game begins by asking another person to imagine a desert scene. The game then follows by asking the person to place and describe a cube in the scene. Once the cube is completely described, the narrator of the game then asks for the player to describe a ladder that is also placed in the scene. This process continues with foliage and/or flowers, a horse, and finally, a storm.
Once the narrator has an understanding of the scene described, he or she may assist the player in interpreting the scene.
External links
- "Secrets of the Cube" by Annie Gottlieb, Slobodan D. Pesic
- "The Cube: Keep the Secret" by Annie Gottlieb, Slobodan D. Pesic
References
- Annie Gottlieb, Slobodan D. Pesic, Secrets of the Cube: The Ancient Visualization Game That Reveals Your True Self, Hyperion
- Color Psychology