Poll: Ring the doorbell and RUN!

[Deleted]

Do you remember this game as a kid? Yes, you do, of course you do. You ring the doorbell and run, watching the confused occupants wonder who rang it.

Sometimes it can get dangerous though, one time and old grouchy man who probably had no fun in his live put a thumb tack on his door bell, I felt that one for days >_>

EDIT: And yes it was called different things in different countries. It was Nicky Nicky 9 doors for me. Amazing how children can create the same games its like we're a civilization of kids.

 

[Supreme Unleaded]

I thought it was always Ding Dong Ditch.

 

[Amnestic]

We called it 'Knock a door - run.'

And yeah, we used to play it. One of my Politics teachers did a large school assembly based around it, though his version was 'Knockey Nine Doors' rather than Nickey Nickey Nine Doors.

 

[Skuffyshootster]

Or alternatively put some crap into a bag, light it on fire, ring the doorbell, and then run.

 

[Flap Jack452]

Sometimes it can get dangerous though, one time and old grouchy man who probably had no fun in his live put a thumb tack on his door bell, I felt that one for days >_>

How did he get it to stay there, and how in the world did you not see it?

 

[Metric Monkey]

It was called Ding Dong Ditch, but Ding Dong Dash personally sounds better.
I've never done it, but I have warded off kids with a fake camera put up by the door.

 

[scnj]

Knock Knock Ginger. Dunno why.

 

[TheFacelessOne]

Try "Ding Dong Fake Blood Ditch"

 

[APPCRASH]

Or alternatively put some crap into a bag, light it on fire, ring the doorbell, and then run.

Works every time.

 

[Radeonx]

Someone threw a molotov cocktail at me for doing that once. >_>

 

[CartoonHead]

It's called "Cherry door knocking" where I live.

EDIT: Seriously Radeonx?! Wow, that's going a bit far!

 

[Clashero]

I come from a Spanish speaking country, and we called it "ring-raje" (pronounced ring-RAH-heh). "Ring" for the sound a doorbell makes, and "raje" is an Argentine slang term for "run away", in the second person imperative.

 

[Hazy]

Someone threw a molotov cocktail at me for doing that once. >_>

:O!
Where the hell do you live, San Andreas?

OT: I used to do it. Not anymore though. Although my Aunt still seems to have a blast with it >_>

 

[DrDeath3191]

It's Ding-Dong-Ditch in the states.

 

[Radeonx]

Someone threw a molotov cocktail at me for doing that once. >_>

:O!
Where the hell do you live, San Andreas?

OT: I used to do it. Not anymore though. Although my Aunt still seems to have a blast with it >_>

The suburbs of Illinois.

 

[z121231211]

Someone threw a molotov cocktail at me for doing that once. >_>

:O!
Where the hell do you live, San Andreas?

OT: I used to do it. Not anymore though. Although my Aunt still seems to have a blast with it >_>

The suburbs of Illinois.

Fuck, that's where I live, guess I won't be doing that anymore.

 

[DannyBoy451]

"Knock and run", they don't have a lot of imagination in rural Scotland.

 

[Ryokugax]

Chappy in slang, but it was known as chapdoor run

 

[Hazy]

Someone threw a molotov cocktail at me for doing that once. >_>

:O!
Where the hell do you live, San Andreas?

OT: I used to do it. Not anymore though. Although my Aunt still seems to have a blast with it >_>

The suburbs of Illinois.

Close enough.
...
Wait a minute...

 

[Pendragon9]

We used to call it "one way trip to the front door of an angry old man".