--- title: "Awari" type: "article" slug: "awari" url: "http://localhost/article/awari/" markdown_url: "http://localhost/article/awari.md" published_at: "2024-01-01T16:30:37+00:00" modified_at: "2024-06-23T01:03:34+00:00" featured_image: url: "http://localhost/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/20230809-041332.jpg" excerpt: "Awari is an ancient African game for two players. Six piles of three stones each are arranged in front of opposing players, with each player's \"home\" to the right of the piles. The play consists of taking all the stones in one of the player's piles and, moving counterclockwise, dropping one stone in each pile…" category: - name: "Syntax" slug: "syntax" taxonomy: "category" url: "http://localhost/category/periodicals/syntax/" post_tag: - name: "1982" slug: "year-1982" taxonomy: "post_tag" url: "http://localhost/tag/year-1982/" - name: "TS 1000" slug: "ts1000" taxonomy: "post_tag" url: "http://localhost/tag/ts1000/" - name: "Type-in program" slug: "type-in-program" taxonomy: "post_tag" url: "http://localhost/tag/type-in-program/" - name: "ZX81" slug: "zx81" taxonomy: "post_tag" url: "http://localhost/tag/zx81/" model: - name: "Sinclair ZX81" slug: "zx81" taxonomy: "model" url: "http://localhost/model/zx81/" - name: "Timex/Sinclair 1000" slug: "ts-1000" taxonomy: "model" url: "http://localhost/model/ts-1000/" indiv: - name: "Jon Passler" slug: "jon-passler" taxonomy: "indiv" url: "http://localhost/indiv/jon-passler/" publication_r: id: 10246 title: "Syntax" type: "periodical" url: "http://localhost/periodical/syntax/" authors: "Jon Passler" volume: "3" issue: "2" issues_articles: - id: 52471 title: "Syntax/Syntax ZX80 v3 n2" type: "issue" url: "http://localhost/issue/syntax-syntax-zx80-v3-n2/" pages: "17-18" pubdate: "February 1982" archive_link: false --- # Awari Awari is an ancient African game for two players. Six piles of three stones each are arranged in front of opposing players, with each player’s “home” to the right of the piles. The play consists of taking all the stones in one of the player’s piles and, moving counterclockwise, dropping one stone in each pile or home until all are dropped.