After French colonization, hunting games in Vietnam became increasingly popular. One such game was called the 8X. It was developed by USMC sniper George H. Hurt and later became popular with nobles and other hunters in Lang Biang and Mekong Delta. However, hunting laws were very strict and a “License A” that allowed you to kill one bull elephant cost 4,800 Vietnamese piastres. Those who wanted to kill more than that had to pay even higher fees.

Tien Len

Tien Len is a card 8xbet game that has spread across Southeast Asia, including Vietnam. In this game, players face off against a dealer chosen randomly from a pool of cards. Tien Len is also played in multi-player modes with different levels of difficulty. If you are not familiar with Vietnamese, the game may seem confusing at first. You can also choose to play against a computer in order to improve your skills and rise to the top of the leaderboard. The objective is to move a small card below and complete a round of cards.

Players enter the game by paying an ante

They also place a third-game wager. When they lose the game, they are required to pay the other players. To be crowned the winner, players must have at least four matching pairs.

Green Army Men

If you’ve ever played the Red Orchestra or Rising 8xbet Storm series, you might have seen the Green Army Men mod. It adds a different perspective to war by putting you in the role of a toy soldier. It’s a great way to bring a war game into a kid-friendly environment. You can play as either the Green or Blue soldier, and use colorful weaponry to your advantage.

End of Au Lac in 207

According to the Vietnamese historical records, the state of Au Lac was first established around 207 BC and was ruled by the An Duong. It lasted for about six centuries and was subjugated by Trieu Da, a former Chinese general, who then incorporated it into the Kingdom of Nam Viet, or Nan Yue.

After the Huong Dynasty

China ended in 257 BC, the Au Viet people migrated to the Red River Delta and settled with the Van Lang people. Their state was called Vang Lang until Thuc Phan defeated the 18th Hung King in 258 BC and changed its name to Au Lac. This new state was an amalgamation of the Au Viet and Lac Viet peoples. The city of Co Loa was the capital of the Au Lac and was protected by its skilled archers.