It would be hard not to notice the recent trend toward alternative sports. Competitions like the X-Games and the Gravity Games now celebrate sports like sky surfing, street luge, bike vert, snowboarding big air, speed climbing, and skier slopestyle. People got bored with the endless rules and lack of creativity in traditional sports like baseball and football. Can you blame them?
In our cubicle we've taken this notion a step farther... probably too far (as I'm prone to do), but that's what traditional sports needed and exactly what cubes need too. A little out-of-the-box thinking keeps things "balanced". Kristen wrote about the stuff visitors see in our cube: the toys, marshmallow bunnies and the like... decorations which make "the cube" a little less square.
As whirlygirl's main content provider, Kristen's claim-to-fame, highly visual learning/thinking/writing style overlooks some of the greatest cube-relief stuff in our little "cubey" lives here. That's where I (today's guest lecturer, cameo appearer, substitute teacher, or whatever I'm called) come in. I must (just this once) defend Kristen and her visually-intensive thinking... it is not flawed for her eyes to miss the below list of ridiculous games and contests. Much of this stuff is done in such a way that it specifically evades optic nerves, something that's second nature to anyone who's worked in a cubicle before.
The rules to all games are painfully simple, but the strategies and execution can be developed into a true art-form. These contests may be adopted into the X-Games next millennium, and I assure you that Gold and Silver are already spoken for.
Rules: | Hide packets of mustard on your opponent's half of the cube. |
Strategies: | More packets = fun. More time passing without finding mustard = more fun. Tape them to the inside of your opponent's closed umbrella = most fun. Hiding packets in places with high tear/break/burst risk = don't even joke about it. |
DEMO3, S-P-I-N-A-B-I-F-I-D-A, I HATE THIS PLACE
CASUAL RECYCLER
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