Kilikiti

Kilikiti is a traditional Filipino street game primarily played by children. It is similar to marbles, but instead of marbles, small seeds or pebbles are used. The game is simple, requiring minimal equipment: the "kilikiti" (the seeds or pebbles), and a flat, smooth surface on which to play.

The objective of Kilikiti is to flick or propel one's "kilikiti" to hit or get closer to another player's "kilikiti." The specific rules and scoring can vary depending on the region and the players involved, but typically involve attempting to hit the other player's "kilikiti" with one's own. If successful, the player wins the round and potentially gets to keep the opponent’s “kilikiti”, or continues playing based on agreed-upon rules.

The game is often played within a defined circle or line. Players take turns flicking their "kilikiti" within the designated area, aiming for strategic placement and offensive maneuvers. Skill and precision in flicking the "kilikiti" are crucial for success. Kilikiti is not only a source of entertainment but also fosters social interaction and develops fine motor skills in children. While less prevalent in modern times due to the rise of digital games, Kilikiti remains a nostalgic and culturally significant game for many Filipinos.