Interviews - Get the inside scoop straight from game designers and publishers, and meet the teams behind everything going on at Zatu. Variations: The original Shove Ha’penny uses a different board and has some specific rules that have evolved over time. Find a neat kids’ version you can make yourself here. Lay one penny flat on the table, and glue another penny to it, standing it upright (refer to picture). Allow to dry. Player one rolls the die. Whatever number they roll, put the penny on the board in the matching column. For example, if you roll a 2, put one penny in the box under the number 2. Player two rolls the die and repeats the same. For example, roll a one and put one penny in the square in the number one column.

Set up the playing surface: Print the game board found here or lay out your own. The playing surface can be as small as a sheet of paper or as large as the biggest table you’ve got.As standalone show: ITV Studios and Mitre Television for ITV, 13 April 2019 to 26 December 2020 (14 episodes in 2 series + 2 specials) Welcome to Zatu Games! Your favourite destination for everything to do with board games. From card games to dice games to Strategy and miniatures - Zatu Games has it covered. Player two goes and flips the penny. Player two is trying to get more “heads” in a row than player one.

Turn three pennies into a speed racer and have a competition! Build a whole fleet of these racers for far less than the price of one matchbox car.The Zatu Games blog was created so that we can bring you as much content as possible about your favourite board games. We have several different types of blog entries just to ensure that we have every covered. Now the whole family can play Stephen Mulhern's smash hit primetime gameshow In For A Penny wherever and whenever they like! This game is fast paced and you just keep starting rounds over and over again. See who can set the record to get the most heads in a row. More Games to Play To Pass Time at Home During the Pandemic Features - Fun blogs about all sorts of things, from our monthly gaming adventures to our must-have Easter games, and more! Like pitching pennies, this is one of those penny games that’s been around for a very long time. It originated in British pubs as Shove Ha’penny and in its simplest form consists of just sliding a penny toward the other side of the table to see how close you can get. This version uses a board for scoring, but it’s definitely not required.