
En el Juego del Calamar versión chilango si pierdes el castigo es una cachetada
Una misteriosa figura apareció en las calles del Centro Histórico retando a desconocidos un reto de el Juego del Calamar.
Mexico City, Mexico - The Ddakji game, popularized by the hit Netflix series 'Squid Game,' has made its way from screens to the streets of Mexico City. A man dressed in a suit, mirroring the show's mysterious recruiter, has been challenging passersby to a round of the traditional Korean paper-flipping game. Participants are presented with two colored paper tiles, red and blue, and are instructed to flip their opponent's tile by slamming their own onto it. The stakes are simple: win and you receive a cash prize; lose, and you get a playful slap from the recruiter. The challenge has drawn curious onlookers and eager participants, with many seen laughing and reacting with surprise to the unexpected outcome of the game. This public spectacle serves as a clever promotional stunt for 'Squid Game,' reminding fans of the series' iconic elements and drawing new attention to its themes of chance and consequence. The interactive nature of the challenge has created a buzz, demonstrating the lasting cultural impact of the show.
Una misteriosa figura apareció en las calles del Centro Histórico retando a desconocidos un reto de el Juego del Calamar.