KLASK

To set up KLASK, place the wooden game board in the center of the playing area, ensuring it is flat and stable. Each player takes a score marker and places it on the '0' position on their side of the board's scoring track. The three small white magnets, referred to as 'biscuits,' are placed on the three designated white dots in the center of the board. Each player receives one black attacker piece and one magnetic striker. The magnetic striker is placed underneath the board, and the attacker piece is placed directly on top of it on the playing surface, magnetically connected. The yellow ball is then placed by the starting player in one of the two starting corners on their side of the board.

The main objective of KLASK is to be the first player to reach 6 points. Points are primarily scored by getting the yellow ball into your opponent's goal hole. However, there are several other ways to score points, often by causing your opponent to make a mistake or lose control of their pieces. The game is a fast-paced, real-time dexterity challenge where players must maintain focus and quick reflexes to outmaneuver their opponent.

KLASK is played in real-time, meaning there are no turns. Both players simultaneously use their magnetic strikers, which are held underneath the board, to control their black attacker pieces on the playing surface. The goal is to hit the yellow ball with your attacker, aiming to send it into your opponent's goal. Players can move their attackers freely within their half of the board, but they cannot cross the center line. The game is a continuous flurry of movement, shots, and defensive maneuvers until a scoring condition is met.

A player scores a point in four main ways: 1) The yellow ball falls into the opponent's goal hole and remains there. 2) Two or more of the small white magnets ('biscuits') become attached to the opponent's attacker. 3) The opponent's attacker falls into their own goal hole and remains there (this is called a 'KLASK'). 4) The opponent loses control of their attacker, either by it becoming detached from the magnetic striker underneath the board or by the attacker being moved out of bounds. In any scoring situation, only one point is awarded, even if multiple scoring conditions are met simultaneously.

The game concludes immediately once a player successfully scores their 6th point. As soon as a scoring condition is met that brings a player's score to 6 or more, that player is declared the winner of the game. There is no need to complete any ongoing play or further actions once the winning point is achieved. The score markers are then reset, and players can begin a new round or game.