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  2. Hide-and-seek - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hide-and-seek

    Children playing hide-and-seek. Different versions of the game are played around the world, under a variety of names. [4] One variant is called "sardines", in which only one person hides and the others must find him or her, hiding with him / her when they do so. The hiding places become progressively more cramped, like sardines in a tin. The ...

  3. Games.com Essentials: 10 hidden object games you must play - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/2013-02-08-hidden-object-games.html

    But don't worry, hidden object game super fan, there won't be anymore need for that with the 10 best hidden object games on Games.com... and you don't even need to find them. Little Shop of ...

  4. Play Hidden Object Game Online for Free - AOL.com

    www.aol.com/games/play/masque-publishing/hidden...

    Hidden Object Game. Find hidden objects! By Masque Publishing. Advertisement. Advertisement

  5. Hidden object game - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hidden_object_game

    The player adds objects to their inventory. A hidden object puzzle within the game provides more objects or clues that will assist the playing in completing the game. [4] Hidden object games (HOGs) are categorized into several subtypes based on gameplay: HO/HOG (Hidden Object Game): The classic format where players find objects based on word lists.

  6. Hunt the thimble - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunt_the_Thimble

    The game has also been known as hot buttered beans in the US since at least 1830, [3] and other names for it include hide the object and hide the key. William Wells Newell described a version called thimble in sight in his 1883 Games and Songs of American Children. The game is known in various European countries. It is called cache-tampon in ...

  7. I spy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_spy

    Phrase Finder notes "The guessing game was preceded by another children's game called I Spy (or Hy Spy), a variant of what is now called Hide and Seek and was known in the UK from the 18th century." [15] A 1931 edition of The Age describes I Spy (literally "Eye Spy") as a dynamic variant of Hide and Seek. [18]

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