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A traditional Tock board

Tock (also known as Tuck in some English parts of Quebec and Atlantic Canada, and Pock in some parts of Alberta) is a board game, similar to Ludo, Aggravation or Sorry!, in which players race their four tokens (or marbles) around the game board from start to finish—the objective being to be the first to take all of one's tokens "home". Like Sorry!, it is played with playing cards rather than dice.

Overview

[edit]

Tock is a Cross and Circle game in the style of Pachisi, an Indian game played since the first millennium BC. Tock's exact origins are unclear, but traditionally it is believed that it originated with the early settlers of Quebec, Canada.[citation needed]

The French game of Petits-Chevaux ("little horses")

From Quebec, the game Jeu du Toc (or Tock) moved to France[citation needed] where it is also known as Jeu des petits chevaux canadiens. Tock is also similar to the French game Jeu des petits chevaux, where moves are determined by throwing dice instead of playing cards.

From Vermont, the game TUK migrated down from Quebec[citation needed] is also known as TUC rules of play are similar to TOCK. Specialty cards vary from town to town, household to household. Square boards with a border of 80 holes numbered 1-20 ending at "home" with an additional 4 holes per player. Playing pieces are either golf tees or cribbage pegs depending on the size of the board.[citation needed]

Rules

[edit]

At the beginning of each round players are dealt a number of cards which they play in turns to move their tokens around the board. If at any time a token lands exactly on the field occupied by another token then the moved token replaces the resting one (which is placed back into the corresponding player's starting area). If a player on their turn has no cards they can play with their tokens (or which they can't play against the other players, like a 5, 10 or Queen in some variations) then they must discard their entire remaining hand and wait for the next hand to be dealt. The discarded cards may not be looked through by other players.

A starter is a card that allows a player to move a new token to the starting field. Aces and Kings (and Jokers in some variations) are starters.

A token at the starting field is immune to capture or swapping by an opponent, and additionally it creates a blockade. No players can pass a token that is on its starting field, either forward or backwards (with a 4) with the exception of a Joker.

In the simplest form of the game, the cards only provide a single specific number of fields to move forward. However, Tock has many (even more popular) variations where some cards have special functions, that make the game more challenging and interesting.

Any combination of card functions can be used in play. Just ensure every player is aware of all the options to be used in play prior to the game.

To make it "home", a player needs the exact count of fields, and they need to fill the house from the top down. Tokens are not allowed to jump over other tokens within the house.

Card functions

[edit]

The basic functions of cards are:

Ace
Can be used as 1, or as a starter.
Jack
Makes a move of 11 fields, or as a switcher.
Queen
Makes a move of 12 fields.
King
Can be used to move 13 fields after all tokens are out, or as a starter.

The following are also commonly used:

4
Move four fields backward. Players are allowed to go backward from their starting point and then into Home on a subsequent turn. But moving backward straight into Home is not allowed.
7
Make 7 individual moves of one field. These moves can be freely distributed among all of his tokens. These moves can destroy everything in the player's path.
Jack
Make a move of 11 fields or may swap one of their own tokens with any other token (opponent's or their own) on the circle track.

Variants

[edit]

Saskatchewan variant

[edit]

Typically played in Team format, with partners opposite each other on the board. A player must have all their tokens in their home space before playing on their partners tokens (with the exception of the Jack)

Cards are dealt 5 per player for the first hand, 4 for the remaining hands until the deck is complete.

Ace
Can be used as 1, or as a starter.
4
Move four spaces backward ONLY (can not go forwards). Players are allowed to go backwards from their starting point and then into Home on a subsequent turn. But moving backwards straight into Home is not allowed.
7
Make 7 up to individual moves of one space. These moves can be freely distributed among all of his tokens. The tokens of any opponent that paths are crossed with are sent back to their players starting space (not partner tokens in partner play)
Jack
May swap any 2 tokens on the board that are not on their home or starting space. Moving 11 spaces is not permitted under these rules.
Queen
Makes a move of 12 fields.
King
Can be used to move 13 spaces or as a starter.
Joker
Can be used to move 15 fields or as a starter, AND receives another card

All other cards are played at their face value and must be used completely by a single token.

If a player has a playable card they must play it (i.e. they can not burn a card instead of playing another even if the result is detrimental), with the exception of the Jack.

Cape Breton variant

[edit]
Ace
Can be used as 1, or as a starter.
4
Move four spaces backward ONLY (can not go forwards). Players are allowed to go backwards from their starting point and then into Home on a subsequent turn. But moving backwards straight into Home is not allowed.
7
Make 7 individual moves of one space. These moves can be freely distributed among all of their tokens. The tokens of any opponent that paths are crossed with are sent back to their players starting space (INCLUDING partner tokens in partner play). If a 7 is used from the starting position, completely on a single token, the player also has the option of moving to the opposite 7 (the 7 across the board), including removing any tokens in its way between the starting position and 7 position on their own side.
Jack
May swap any 2 tokens on the board that are not on their home or starting space. Or moving 11 spaces is permitted under these rules.
Queen
Makes a move of 12 fields.
King
Can be used to move 13 spaces or as a starter.
Joker
Can be used to move 25 fields or as a starter, AND receives another card

All other cards are played at their face value and must be used completely by a single token.

Vermont variant

[edit]

Dealer is chosen cutting a low card, first card dealt goes to the dealer and the dealer deals to the left. 5 cards first and when playing teams. Dealer plays first and the game goes to the left. After the first five cards are played, dealer deals four until the deck is exhausted leaving the dealer with 6 cards, 2 of which (dealer's choice) must be discarded. For two players, each will get two sets of 5 with a discard; and for three players, each will get two sets of five with no discard. Ace is used as a 1 or a starter. 4 moves four spaces backwards 7 moves seven spaces or any combination adding up to 7. These moves can be freely distributed among all of the player's tokens, but must be used in its entirety. Any token passed is sent back to its starting space (INCLUDING partner tokens in partner play). If moving one's last token home, any unplayed portion of the seven is played for one's partner. Jack moves 11 or swap any player but one's own. Queen moves 12 (Virginia derivation: if drawn while in one's own quadrant, token moves to the 20 space in one's quadrant and sends all tokens passed to their starting spaces.) King moves 13 or is a starter. Joker moves 25 or is a starter. All other cards are played at their face value and must be used completely used by a single token. Home must be filled from the top down (no jumping or passing), is protected from other players, and once in home, a four cannot be used to leave home. Once home is filled with all the player's tokens, that player's cards are then played for the partner's tokens.

Team variants

[edit]

Aside from a "Free for all" play style the game also supports a variety of team based modes. Common to all team based variations is that once a team member has managed to bring all of their tokens home they help move their partners' tokens. If the first player to get all marbles home plays a seven, the remainder can be used to move the partner’s marbles. Also after every hand is dealt the team members exchange one card with each other.

  • Two versus two players standard - Players on opposite sides of the board team up.
  • Three versus three players - On a six player board the teams' players are placed in alternating order around the board. Each team member exchanges card with every other team member when a new hand is dealt.
  • Two versus two players extended - On a six player board each team will receive an additional common color of tokens. The teams are placed like in a 3 vs 3 game. Each player may move with their own or the common color.
  • Two vs. Two vs. Two players - Players on opposite sides of the board team up. This variant is more "cutthroat" than the other team based variants because there are more hostile turns than friendly turns in every round.
  • Three vs Three with captains - Players on opposite sides of the board team up, along with a captain, on a 4 player board. The non-captains play their own pieces, while the captain can play either of their teammate's pieces. Should a teammate complete, they then join the captain to play the remaining teammate’s pieces.

Other variations

[edit]

Some versions of the game use pawns or "men" as tokens; other versions use marbles instead, which advance on a wooden board with circular indentations in it to hold the marbles. While the game is designed on the basis of a French deck of cards with jokers removed; there are some versions that do use the jokers (54-Cards Game), or that come with cards specially made for the game that depict the actions they allow.

[edit]
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Tock

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Tock is a secure, open-source embedded operating system designed for low-memory and low-power microcontrollers, enabling the execution of multiple concurrent applications that are mutually distrustful through hardware-assisted isolation and the memory safety guarantees of the Rust programming language. It targets resource-constrained environments such as Internet of Things (IoT) devices and sensor networks, where traditional operating systems fail due to their overhead and lack of fault isolation. At its core, Tock features an event-driven kernel with no dynamic memory allocation, preemptive process scheduling, and compile-time enforcement of resource access via Rust's and modules, ensuring that application faults do not compromise the kernel or other processes. The supports automatic low-power operation by integrating with hardware sleep states, achieving minimal energy consumption (e.g., approximately 5 μA on certain boards during idle periods), and allows for extensible third-party drivers without risking stability. It runs on and architectures, providing a platform for reliable, long-term deployment in unattended embedded systems like urban sensing . Tock originated in 2015 as a research project at the , led by Amit Levy, Prabal Dutta, and collaborators including Daniel B. Giffin, Bradford Campbell, Shane Leonard, Branden Ghena, and Pat Pannuto, initially aimed at facilitating secure application development for academic urban sensing applications. Over the subsequent decade, it evolved from an experimental system into a mature platform with broad adoption, including integration into production hardware securing millions of devices, and continues to advance through community contributions focused on , new hardware ports, and enhanced security features.

Introduction

Overview

Tock is a race for 2 to 6 players, in which participants use a standard deck of playing cards to move their colored tokens around a cross-shaped board. Unlike traditional dice-based games in its genre, Tock replaces random rolls with strategic card plays, allowing players to advance, capture, or position their tokens more deliberately. The game is particularly popular in and French-speaking regions, where it is known as jeu de tock or tuck. The primary objective is to be the first player—or team, in partnered play—to move all four of their from the starting area, around the perimeter of the board, and safely into their designated home zone. The core loop involves drawing cards from the deck and playing one per turn to propel tokens forward by the card's numerical value (with face cards and aces having ), while landing on an opponent's token captures it, sending it back to start. Safe spaces on the board provide protection from capture, adding a layer of tactical navigation to the race. Tock evolved from ancient predecessors such as , a cross-and-circle game originating in with the oldest surviving evidence from the sixteenth century. This was adapted into , a 19th-century British version patented in 1891 under the name "Royal Ludo" that simplified the rules and used dice. Tock itself emerged among early French Canadian settlers in between the 17th and 19th centuries, who modified the mechanics to incorporate playing cards instead of dice, influencing later commercial games like Sorry! and Aggravation.

History

Tock's historical roots lie in the ancient Indian game of , a cross-and-circle board with features dating back to the third millennium B.C. This game, often played by royalty and referenced in Mughal-era texts, emphasized strategy and chance in racing pieces to a central home area. In the , British colonial influences led to an adaptation known as , patented by Alfred Collier in on October 31, 1891, under the name "Royal Ludo," which simplified Pachisi's rules for Western players by incorporating a cubic die and a printed board. retained the core race mechanic but standardized the equipment, making it more accessible and contributing to its global spread through the . Tock emerged as a distinct variant among early French-Canadian settlers in , , where communities adapted by substituting a standard deck of cards for to determine movement, creating a game emphasizing hand management and partnership play. Imported to in the by French settlers and developed through informal family and community play between the 17th and 19th centuries as part of the region's gaming heritage, Tock—also known locally as "Jeu du Toc"—gained traction in French-speaking areas. By the mid-20th century, Tock had spread across Acadian, Maritime, and Canadian populations, as well as border regions in the , becoming a beloved in social gatherings tied to French-Canadian culture. Commercial versions featuring wooden boards and colored marbles appeared in the , enhancing its durability and appeal for home use. In the , digital adaptations emerged on online platforms, broadening access while preserving the game's partnership dynamics. No formal international tournaments exist, but local leagues persist in Canadian communities.

Components

Board and Tokens

The Tock board features a cross-shaped layout consisting of four colored arms—red, blue, green, and yellow—radiating outward from a central safe zone that serves as a neutral hub where tokens are protected from capture. Each arm contains approximately 15 to 20 spaces, incorporating a starting nest at the corner, a main path for general movement, a color-specific home stretch leading inward, and four sequential home slots for final positioning. Safe spaces are designated by colored triangles or circles along the paths, preventing token capture when occupied, while the central area provides additional protection as a shared neutral zone. Tokens in Tock consist of four per player, color-matched to the corresponding board (e.g., tokens for the arm), and are traditionally crafted as marbles or wooden pegs for and ease of movement. Before play begins, these tokens are stored in the player's colored nest at the board's corner. Boards are typically constructed from wood or , measuring 18 to 24 inches square to fit standard tabletops, with some editions offering reversible designs for switching between 4-player and 6-player configurations. The token movement path follows a circuit around the board: originate in the nest, enter the main path through a designated start space, traverse the outer loop to complete one full circuit, then advance into the color-specific home stretch before settling into the four home slots in sequence.

Card Deck

The card deck in Tock consists of a standard 52-card playing deck plus 2 jokers, totaling 54 cards. Suits are generally irrelevant to gameplay, though some variants incorporate color matching for additional rules such as safe positioning. Cards have no inherent ranking beyond their , which determines movement distances or during play. Preparation of the deck involves thorough by one player, typically designated as the initial dealer, with the dealer rotating among participants after each full deal or round. The number of cards dealt varies by player count to balance hand sizes: for 2-4 players, each receives 5 cards initially; for 5 players, 4-5 cards; and for 6 players, 4 cards each. Subsequent deals adjust to 4 cards per player in larger groups to prevent overly large hands. The card draw mechanic ensures continuous play by requiring players to draw one card from the draw pile after playing or discarding a card on their turn, maintaining a hand size of 4-5 cards. Once the draw pile is depleted, the discard pile—comprising played cards—is shuffled to form a new draw pile. The dealing process, handled by the rotating dealer, briefly references the initial distribution before ongoing draws take over. Jokers serve as wildcards, allowing flexible use such as substituting for any movement value or providing capture immunity, often equivalent to a high-value card like 11 or 15 in standard play. In some implementations, playing a joker also permits an immediate additional draw and play. If the draw pile empties mid-turn without a discard pile to reshuffle, players may pass their turn or apply house rules, such as allowing a draw from an opponent's discards, though standard protocol prioritizes reshuffling the discards promptly.

Core Rules

Setup and Dealing

Tock supports 2 to 6 players, though 4 is the standard configuration, often played in partnerships where teammates sit diagonally opposite each other around the board, with turns proceeding clockwise. The game board features four colored corners, each assigned to a player or team based on matching colors, such as red for the red corner. Players place their four tokens in the starting nest corresponding to their color at the outset. To select the dealer, players typically draw cards face up from a shuffled deck, with the player receiving the highest card (or the first Jack in some variants) becoming the dealer; alternatively, the role rotates from the previous game's dealer. The dealer then shuffles the (excluding jokers unless specified in the variant) and prepares to distribute the cards. In most variants, players receive 5 cards in the first deal for 2-4 players (4 cards for 6 players), with subsequent deals of 4 cards each until the deck is exhausted and reshuffled, adjusted as needed for group size to fit the 52-card deck. Cards are dealt face down, one at a time in clockwise order starting with the player to the dealer's left. Once dealing is complete, the player to the dealer's left leads by playing any card from their hand, which determines token movement according to its value (detailed in card functions); subsequent players follow in order, each playing one card per turn.

Gameplay Mechanics

Tock's gameplay follows a structured turn-based where players alternate in order, beginning with the player to the dealer's left. On a player's turn, they must play one card from their hand to advance one or more of their along the board path, depending on the card's value or special effect—for instance, a 7 allows splitting the movement among multiple if applicable. If a legal play is available, such as moving an existing token or entering the board with a starter card, the player is required to execute it, preventing strategic withholding of cards for future turns. Hand management is central to the game's flow, with players initially dealt 5 cards at the start of a round for most configurations, adjusted for player count, then 4 cards in subsequent deals. Players play exactly one card per turn, gradually depleting their hand without intermediate draws, which encourages efficient use of cards to avoid being caught with unplayable ones. Hoarding is inherently limited by the fixed hand size from the deal, and exceeding it is impossible under standard rules, promoting tactical decisions on when to apply cards to or partners' pieces. If no legal move exists for any card in hand—such as when no token can advance without overshooting or violating placement rules—the player discards one card face down, maintaining the obligation to act but without board impact. Players may play on their partner's if no own moves are available. Passing a turn is permitted only when no legal plays on own or partner's tokens are possible, in which case the player discards the selected card and the turn ends without movement; some rule sets require discarding the entire hand in such cases, followed by drawing a new hand on the next turn, though this varies by edition. This mechanic ensures steady progression while punishing poor positioning. Rounds advance through continuous turns until a player achieves victory by returning all tokens home or the deck is depleted, at which point a occurs to refresh hands, preventing stalemates and sustaining play until resolution.

Movement and Capture

In Tock, tokens advance along the shared central path of the board, with the determined by the value of the card played from the player's hand. Numbered cards from 2 to 10 move a token forward by their , while an permits movement of 1 space, and face cards have specific effects varying by ; for example, in many rules, Jacks move 11 spaces, 12, and Kings 13, while some assign special actions like switching to Jacks. Tokens may jump over other tokens during movement, but the path must be followed precisely without deviation. To bring a token into play from its starting nest, a player must play a designated starter card, varying by variant such as or in Super Tock, or , , or Joker in others, which places the token on the entry adjacent to the nest. No other tokens can be moved until at least one has entered the board, ensuring players focus on initial deployment before advancing multiple pieces. The entry itself serves as a zone, protecting the token from immediate threats. After completing a full circuit around the board—typically 52 spaces— a token qualifies to enter its color-specific home stretch, a linear path leading to the final slots. Entry into this stretch and progression along it require exact card values to land on each successive slot, as overshooting is not permitted and tokens cannot leap over one another within the home area. This demands precise card management to safely navigate the final phase without stalling. Capture is a core interactive element, occurring when a moving token lands precisely on an opponent's token, immediately sending the captured token back to its nest for re-entry. This rule promotes aggressive positioning but is restricted: captures cannot occur on designated safe spaces, such as starred or colored neutral zones, nor on the paths of the player's own color, including the home stretch. A captured token restarts from the nest, requiring another starter card to re-emerge, which can significantly delay opponents. Some cards enable advanced movement options, such as splitting a single card's value across multiple tokens (e.g., a 7 divided into seven 1-space moves) or selecting which of several active tokens to advance, allowing strategic choices in evasion or pursuit. Standard rules prohibit backward movement entirely, preserving the forward momentum of play, though certain variants introduce reversal with specific cards like the 4 for tactical retreats.

Card Functions

Basic Card Effects

In Tock, number cards from 2 to 10 enable a player to advance one of their tokens forward by exactly the number of spaces corresponding to the card's rank. The functions as a basic movement card worth 1 space forward or as an entry card, permitting a token to exit the nest and begin its journey on the board. Face cards provide larger standard movements: the Jack advances a token 11 spaces, the Queen 12 spaces, and the King 13 spaces, with the King also capable of serving as an entry card like the Ace. Some editions simplify face card values to 10 or 11 spaces uniformly, though the differentiated progression of 11, 12, and 13 is common in manufacturer rules. Card suits play no role in standard basic effects, rendering all suits equivalent regardless of color or symbol. Tock features no trump suits, ensuring all cards hold equal basic power aside from rank-specific movements and any special abilities. If a player draws a card that cannot be legally played to move a token—such as when no suitable token position exists—the card must be discarded face up to a central discard pile. When the draw deck is depleted, the discard pile is shuffled to reform the draw deck, allowing play to continue without interruption.

Special Card Abilities

In Tock, several cards possess special abilities that provide strategic advantages beyond their standard numerical movement values, allowing players to manipulate positions, enter , or evade captures in unique ways. These abilities are typically restricted to legal targets and cannot be used if no valid move is available, with hand size limits (usually 4-5 cards) preventing overuse by forcing discards or draws each turn. Abilities may vary by edition or regional rules. The 4 card moves a token backward 4 spaces (cannot enter directly), which can be used strategically to reposition or avoid obstacles. The 7 card supports split movement, such as allocating 5 spaces to one token and 2 to another (or other combinations totaling 7), offering flexibility across multiple ; passing over opponents' sends them back to start. Face cards introduce further tactical depth. The Jack moves a token 11 spaces or allows swapping the position of any two tokens (own or opponent's, excluding start/Home in some variants). The Joker moves a token 15 spaces or starts a token, and allows the player to draw and play an additional card (move distance may vary 15-25 in editions). Kings serve as starters or enable a 13-space move (in some rules, 13 only after all tokens are deployed).

Winning Conditions

Victory and Endgame

The primary win condition in Tock is for the first player or team to maneuver all of their into their designated slots, at which point the round concludes immediately and that player or team is declared the winner. In individual play (2 players), this involves all four ; in team play (4 or more players, typically 2 vs. 2), it requires all eight (four each for partners) to reach , with the first teammate to finish using remaining cards to assist their partner. To enter the slots, must land precisely on the required spaces without overshooting, necessitating exact card values for movement; players can achieve this by selecting appropriate cards or, in the case of a 7, splitting the move across multiple steps to fine-tune positioning. slots are filled sequentially from the first position downward, and within them cannot be captured or displaced by opponents, providing safe haven once entered. As tokens approach completion, a player or team with all but one token in home can direct remaining cards toward advancing the last one, streamlining the final push without risk of interference in the home area. A typical round of Tock lasts 20 to 40 minutes, though multiple rounds are often played to form a full match.

Optional Scoring Systems

Optional scoring systems in Tock allow players to extend gameplay beyond a single round, particularly in house games or informal , by tracking points across multiple rounds to determine an overall match winner. Various house rules exist for awarding points, such as for tokens returned or other achievements, with no official standards; these are common in Canadian play where Tock originated as a game. In tournament settings, scoring is often cumulative over multiple rounds and tracked manually, suited for longer sessions or competitive environments emphasizing skill.

Variants

Regional Variants

A Cape Breton variant, documented in some sources, restricts the 4 card to moving four spaces backward only and allows the 7 card to make seven individual moves of one space each. Aces can be used as 1 or as a starter. Tock originated in Korea and has been adapted in various regions, particularly gaining popularity in and during the through family and community play.

Team and Partnership Variants

Team and partnership variants of Tock adapt the game for play among 2 to 6 players, typically dividing participants into pairs or larger groups that share objectives and while competing against opponents. In these modes, players seated opposite each other form teams, sharing a single color for their to emphasize collaboration over individual achievement. The most common setup is for four players, forming two teams of two, where partners sit across from each other and alternate turns around the table. Each team controls eight total—four for each partner—and players may move any of their team's on their turn, provided a valid card is played, similar to standard movement rules. A team cannot capture or send home its own partner's , preventing and reinforcing cooperative strategy. Victory in partnership play requires the entire to complete the circuit: both partners must bring all eight safely into the home area before the opposing does, with shared scoring based on this collective success. Some variants allow players who have finished their own to assist their partner more directly by prioritizing moves on the teammate's pieces. For six players, variants typically organize into three pairs or two teams of three, using an expanded board to accommodate the groups. In three-pair setups, turns proceed with each pair alternating internally if needed, and captures are restricted to opposing teams only, maintaining the no-friendly-fire rule. Relay-style turns within larger teams of three allow consecutive plays among teammates to build momentum, though standard applies across teams. Winning follows the same combined-token , with the first team to home all its tokens (twelve in a 3-vs-3) claiming victory. These team adaptations have gained popularity in social and family settings, particularly in and surrounding communities since the mid-20th century, where they foster collaboration during tournaments and gatherings. Originating from modifications to traditional by early French Canadian settlers, partnership play enhances the game's appeal for in these regions.

Other Modifications

Super Tock 6 is a commercial edition for up to six players. Digital adaptations of Tock have emerged on platforms like Board Game Arena, enabling online play for 2 to 6 players with support for team formats. These versions incorporate optional rules, such as the 5 card's effect limited to moving one's own pawns five spaces forward in some configurations. Player-created and commercial modifications often focus on thematic customizations, including holiday-themed boards produced by artisan makers. For instance, shops like those on offer handmade Tock boards with personalized engravings or seasonal designs, while companies such as Zepherin Games provide bespoke editions with custom names overlaid on the board or cards. These adaptations enhance replayability without altering core mechanics, appealing to families seeking unique aesthetics. Commercial productions of Tock, including editions from Zepherin Games, frequently include proprietary house rules to streamline play or accommodate specific group preferences, such as team configurations in multi-player setups. The absence of an official for the game has fostered a wide array of such adaptations, allowing manufacturers and communities to innovate freely on components and rules.

References

  1. https://www.tockos.org/
  2. https://github.com/tock/tock
  3. https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3131672.3136988
  4. https://www.tockos.org/features
  5. https://www.amitlevy.com/papers/2025-sosp-tock.pdf
  6. https://people.eecs.berkeley.edu/~prabal/pubs/papers/levy17tock.pdf
  7. https://store.steampowered.com/app/886430/Tock/
  8. https://rettna.wordpress.com/tock-rules/
  9. https://zepheringames.ca/4-6-player-tock/
  10. http://pizza.sandwich.net/tock.html
  11. https://mapacademy.io/article/pachisi/
  12. https://madrascourier.com/insight/how-pachisi-an-indian-board-game-became-ludo/
  13. https://www.penn.museum/sites/expedition/the-indian-games-of-pachisi-chaupar-and-chausar/
  14. https://www.gamesboard.org.uk/cgi-pub/gardpub.cgi?table=registrations&pk=1224&command=view
  15. https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/32346/super-tock-4
  16. https://www.aujeugameon.com/en/products/jeu-de-tock-4-6-joueurs
  17. https://www.leevalley.com/en-ca/shop/home/toys-and-games/games/77035-tock-board-game
  18. https://fgbradleys.com/wp-content/uploads/rules/SuperTock.pdf
  19. https://cdn.akamai.steamstatic.com/steam/apps/886430/manuals/Tock_Manual.pdf?t=1531524329
  20. https://www.leevalley.com/en-us/shop/home/toys-and-games/games/77035-tock-board-game
  21. https://denisguertinebeniste.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/Tock-reglements-2024-nouveau-.pdf
  22. https://zepheringames.ca/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/Tock-Rules.pdf
  23. https://knobelholz.de/index.php/en/loesungen-und-spielregeln-en/24-spielanleitungen-gesellschaftsspiele-en/119-tock-tac-braendi-dog-spielanleitung-fuer-4-spieler-g-008-s-en
  24. https://kubiyagames.com/products/tock-4-family-strategy-board-game
  25. https://www.scribd.com/document/120057527/Tock-Rules
  26. https://en.boardgamearena.com/gamepanel?game=toc
  27. https://www.logicagiochi.com/tock-4
  28. https://en.boardgamearena.com/tournament?id=55085
  29. https://knobelholz.de/index.php/en/loesungen-und-spielregeln-en/24-spielanleitungen-gesellschaftsspiele-en/119-tock-tock-game-spielanleitung-fuer-4-spieler-g-008-s-en
  30. https://aujeugameon.com/en/products/jeu-de-tock-4-6-joueurs
  31. https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/98426/super-tock-6
  32. https://www.etsy.com/market/custom_tock_game
  33. https://zepheringames.ca/product/zepherin-games-custom-4-player-tock/
  34. https://zepheringames.ca/
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