A simple scoring game such as Bullseye Challenge is a good starting point. It allows beginners to concentrate on their throwing technique while introducing a fun competitive element.

Yes. Games can provide a fun way to introduce competition while developing accuracy and consistency. The competitive element should never take priority over safe range procedures.

No. For Scout activities, the games should be organised so that only the designated thrower or throwers are at the throwing line, with everyone else behind the safety line. The Range Leader controls when throwing starts and stops.

Use properly maintained equipment and suitable targets, keep participants behind the safety line when they are not throwing, and follow the established range commands and safety procedures throughout the game.

Requires targets with target rings. Players score points for hitting different areas of the target. The scoring can be adapted to suit the ability of the group and the type of target being used.

Players start at a suitable distance and move the throwing line further back after successfully completing each round. The instructor should decide whether the new distance is appropriate before participants move. Sepration of throwers must be much larger or do one player at a time.

Players work around designated areas of the target, attempting to hit each one in order. The first player to complete the required sequence wins.

The instructor calls a particular area of the target and the thrower attempts to hit it. It can be used to develop accuracy and target awareness.

Players continue through successive rounds and are eliminated when they fail to hit the required target area. The game continues until one player remains.

The instructor gives a clear signal, such as a call of "draw", and the designated thrower attempts to make the required throw. The winner progresses to the next round.

For Scout activities, the game should be adapted so that the throwing arrangement remains safe and controlled. Do not allow competition to result in multiple participants throwing without the range being specifically designed and controlled for it with the corect number of instructers and range masters. Large events oftain have more that one range.

Players attempt to hit a numbered playing card attached to the target. Numbered cards can provide different scoring opportunities or be used to determine which target must be hit. No Picture Cards Can Be USED. no target can represent a person or animal of any kind.

No. For Scout activities, picture cards should not be used as targets because of the policy concerning representations of people. Use numbered cards instead.

Yes. Games can be simplified by using larger target areas, shorter appropriate distances, fewer rounds or simpler scoring, Angles. The instructor should choose a format appropriate to the participants. 

Yes. One of the advantages of tomahawk games is that the rules can be adjusted to suit different abilities. Beginners can use simpler targets and scoring, while experienced throwers can be given more challenging tasks.

Either format can work. Scoring games allow everyone to continue participating, while elimination games can create a more competitive challenge. Consider the age and confidence of the group when choosing the format. Elimination can be easer to run but larger comptitions point may work better.

You can introduce smaller target areas, more precise scoring, additional rounds or progressive distances, provided these changes remain appropriate for the participants and the range.

Yes. Games can reinforce skills such as accuracy, consistency, concentration and judging target areas. The instructor should make sure that participants understand the technique before introducing competition.

The rules should explain what happens before the game begins. Depending on the game, a miss might score zero, result in elimination or require the player to repeat a round.

Only when the Range Leader has stopped the activity, declared the range safe and given permission for participants to enter the target area.

The instructor should stop or modify the game if participants begin rushing, ignoring instructions or taking unnecessary risks. Safety and good behaviour always take priority over winning.

Yes. Teams can compete on points, take turns completing challenges or work together to achieve a target score. The throwing order and range procedures should remain clear throughout.

There is no fixed duration. Games can be adapted to fit the available session time, number of participants and experience of the group. Several short games can often provide more variety than one long competition. Watch out for fatigue, a tired thrower shoup stop for a break. "Keep it Safe"

The game never overrides the range rules. Everyone must follow the instructor's instructions, remain in the designated safe area when not throwing and only throw when authorised.