The rules for traditional grid-based square games—such as office Super Bowl squares or mathematical grid wagering pools—typically involve setting up a ten-by-ten matrix where participants purchase individual grid cells randomly before numbers from zero to nine are assigned blindly to the rows and columns. Winners are determined at the end of designated quarters or game intervals by matching the final digits of both competing teams' scores to the intersecting coordinates on the grid. In other contextual playground or party games known as square games, rules dictate maintaining specific boundaries, jump-pattern sequences, or elimination formats where stepping outside designated square lines results in a penalty or disqualification.