as an intangible cultural heritage. Cut the rope, twist the 10 strings together, hang them in a frame, and tighten them firmly. And then collect the lines again to make a bigger line. It is said that children and teenagers played in advance with pre-made baby strings depending on the region. This process began as early as a month before the tug-of-war, and because it could never be made alone, it was possible to develop a sense of community cooperation in the process of making it. The rope made varies depending on the region, but it is said to be 0.5m-1.4m in diameter and 40m-60m in length. Therefore, it is difficult to hold this rope directly and play tug-of-war, so it is a game that pulls this rope by holding a small rope, which is usually called a friend string, a copper string, and a side string. In addition, when making a string, it is made separately from a female rope and a male rope, and the head of the string is shaped like a noose or a coming. It is characterized by the wider width of the ditch compared to the male rope. Several areas of Korea have their own distinct variations of juldarigi, and similar tug-of-war games with connections to agriculture are found in rural communities across Southeast Asia. They also have a ritual games called Tugging rituals and games, with Cambodia, Philippines, Viet Nam, Korea has registered tug-of-war as a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage in 2015. New Zealand A variant, originally brought to New Zealand by Boston whalers in the 1790s, is played with five-person teams lying down on cleated boards. The sport is played at two clubs in Te Awamutu and Hastings, supported by the New Zealand Tug of War Association. Peru The Peruvian children's series Nubeluz featured its own version of tug-of-war (called La Fuerza Glufica), where each team battled 3-on-3 on platforms suspended over a pool of water. The object was simply to pull the other team into the pool. Poland In Poland, a version of tug of war is played using a dragon boat, where teams of 6 or 8 attempt to row towards each other. Basque Country In the Basque Country, this sport is considered a popular rural sport, with many associations and clubs. In Basque, it is called Sokatira. United States In the USA - A form of Tug of War