What are the rules of folk games?

Take the old wolf era as an example. The rules of the game are as follows:

1, warm up to avoid injury during the activity.

2. Children participating in the game stand in a horizontal line behind the horizontal line. Let a child be an "old wolf" and stand in front of the horizontal line.

At the beginning of the game, the children walked forward with "Lao Lang" and asked in unison, "Lao Lang, what time is it?"

"Lao Lang" replied, "One o'clock." Then he asked, "Wolf, what time is it?" The old wolf replied, "It's two o'clock."

5. Continue like this until "Lao Lang" answers "It's getting dark" or "It's 12 o'clock", and the child turns and runs to the horizontal line. "Lao Lang" turned to chase, but could not exceed the horizontal line. The person who is photographed in front of the horizontal line is the person who is caught.

6. After a few rounds, the teacher can choose another person as the "old wolf" and the game will start again.

Extended data:

Note for the game:

(1) The old wolf can't turn back when he answers.

(2) When children and wolves answer questions, they must move forward and not stay.

(3) Only when the old wolf says "it's dark" or "12 o'clock" can the person who plays the sheep turn around and run back, and the old wolf can turn around and chase.

(4) Lao Lang won't chase people who cross the line.

(5) Remember to pay attention to safety when playing!