Another favorite memory is from playing patintero under the moonlight. The cool evening breeze and the laughter of my friends made it magical. We divided into teams and strategized on how to outsmart the opposing team. I remember the thrill of dodging and weaving, trying not to get tagged. The camaraderie and friendly competition made it one of the best nights of my childhood.

Luksong baka and luksong tinik were also staples during our playtime. We would challenge each other to jump higher and higher, pushing our limits while ensuring no one got hurt. These games taught me balance, coordination, and the importance of cheering for each other, whether we succeeded or stumbled.

Looking back, these games were more than just fun they were a way to bond with friends, stay active, and create lasting memories.

This subject aims to present and preserve different types of traditional games from past to present. It priors the development of Philippine traditional games with focus on it's history, cultural implication, characteristics, and game classification.

Played mostly by children in rural and urban areas alike, these games utilize simple, often improvised materials, highlighting the inventive nature of Filipino youth. Commonly enjoyed in schoolyards, streets, and open fields, these games foster a sense of community and camaraderie among participants.

It is also build and strengthen our relationship to each other and because of this game we manage to getting to know each other as well as to improve our friendship.

This subject builds camaraderie as well as strengthen our teamwork and trust to each other. It is also has a lot of benefits for us as a physical education and a future instructor not just physically but also emotional and mental. Philippine traditional games also helps us to bring back our childhood days and teaches us to preserve and maintain the traditional games that our ancestor brought us.