Ever hear of the finger circle game high school kids play?

Ever hear of the "finger circle game " (AKA gay test) young guys play? YOU LOOKED, I HAVE TO PUNCH YOU NOW! You get punches for looking at a circle made by opponent with his thumb and index finger near groin level (shouldn't look around your buddy's balls and junk or you are gay ). Save yourself from punches by sticking a finger into the hole, LOL, just how it goes. The earliest I can remember playing the circle game was in th grade in when a kid threw one up at me in the hallway (high school in Ontario , Canada eh). Since then I have seen many circles by many people. We call it Ballgazer . I know, I am a horrible immature imbecile. A game of peripheral vision, trickery and motor skills. The game starts out when the Offensive Player creates a circle with their thumb and forefinger, not unlike an "AOkay" signal, somewhere below his waist. His goal is to trick another person into looking at his hand. If the Victim looks at the hand, he has lost the game, and is subsequently hit on the bicep with a closed fist, by the offensive player. timshinnsaysletsgetweird Rules: . The Offensive Player's hand must be below his waist. . The Victim should attempt to see the circle without looking down. In other words, by peripheral vision, the Victim realizes there is a circlehand event occurring. The Victim has two possible methods to win the game: fingercircle fingercirclegame circlegame prank prankster a. The Victim does not look down at the signal. Instead, the Victim stares the Offensive Player in the eye and says, "I'm not going to look at that." (or words to that effect.) b. The Victim does not look down at the signal. Instead, the Victim quickly pokes his index finger through the Offensive Player's circlehand display. If he can poke inside and break the circle, HE wins, and gets to hit the Offensive player in the bicep. This action requires excellent motor skills (to poke the circle without actually looking directly at it.) . If the Victim looks at the circle, he loses (and is hit.) . If the Victim attempts to poke the circle and misses, he loses (and is hit.) . If the Victim attempts to poke the circle and Offensive player closes the circle, trapped... The central theme in the Malcolm in the Middle "Dinner Out" TV episode (Original Air Date // on Fox Broadcasting Company) is the circle game (also known as holetempting or ballgazing holetempting or ballgazing), whereby a person gets someone else to look at their hand while forming a circle below the waist. If they look, the prankster gets to hit them. Circles must be below the waist Throw a circle to your body below the waist plane with your index finger and thumb Attract your opponents into looking at it by faking injuries, faking showing them things of interest, or faking giving them things of value Throw up two circles to win two hits Some people play that you can put a circle on somebody else's body In 'Floater', the circle can be off the body Looking at the circle A player gets punched for a direct look at a circle. Also see Essay on Direct Looks. A direct look is anything within the outside edges of the circle forming finger and thumb. A direct look is a direct look is a direct look and deserves a punch. Under no circumstance does a direct look not deserve a punch! (unless you're using the AntiCircle Goggles) A poked circle from a direct look is void (should be worked out between opponents). Peripheral vision is seeing the circle, but not a direct look. No hit is issued. This must be worked out between the opponents. (Optional) Some people play that you can look at a circle if it is out of reach of poking. Getting hit for looking at circle Player must be hit on the outside of the arm, above elbow and below shoulder All punching methods are allowed Protective objects on the arm are not allowed. Heavy clothing is a grey area. Should be worked out with your immediate Circle Game group. Player delivering hit must wipe after hitting Backhand and forehand wipe on the area just hit If