Domino is an asymmetrical tile game in which a player starts by placing one domino on the table and adding more. Each time one domino moves, it pushes over an adjacent one – this process continues until either all dominoes have been knocked over, or an objective value has been reached. Domino is fun for people of all ages and it can be played multiple ways!
Domino has been around for well over a century and remains popular today. While some prefer traditional Domino games, others like to experiment with variations. Furthermore, more complex games allow for different strategies and help develop spatial reasoning skills.
Playing Domino is simple. Each player draws seven tiles from a stock or boneyard and arranges them before them, trying to match values of opposite sides of tiles until one player plays the highest valued domino and wins; thereafter the next player draws another set and so forth until eventually all seven have been used up and then repeating these steps once more.
A domino can also refer to: an eight-sided rectangular block made of wood, clay or plastic and bearing six to eight dots at either end – 28 such dominoes make up one complete set. They’re generally double the length as width to make them easier for stacking and re-stacking. Dominoes can be used for an assortment of positional games, in which each domino must be placed with its adjacent face facing up or down. They can also be stacked to form lines and patterns. The domino effect can be defined both figuratively and literally; its usage usually refers to an effective story where scenes and events unfold without any disruptions or unexpected turns of events.