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  1. The Charlie Charlie Challenge is a divination game in which the putative answer to a yes–no question is found by waiting for a balanced pencil to point towards the word “Yes” or “No” written on a sheet of paper.

  2. The Charlie Charlie challenge is a divination game in which the putative answer to a yesno question is found by waiting for a balanced pencil to point towards the word "Yes" or "No" written on a sheet of paper.

  3. 5 Jun 2015 · There are two levels to why kids are playing Charlie Charlie: what they think it means, and where it actually comes from. The competing legends are that Charlie is a Mexican child who died, a...

  4. 25 Apr 2024 · Players set up a sheet of paper and some pencils and ask “Charlie,” a supposed demon, to come and answer their questions. Of course, there’s no demon behind the trick, but the challenge is still a fun way to get goosebumps with your friends, and we’ll show you how to do it.

  5. or "Charlie, Charlie, are you here?", it is assumed that a Mexican demon named Charlie has been summoned to answer other questions. To end the game, players chant the phrase "Charlie, Charlie, can we stop?" Origin.

  6. Charlie Charlie is the "demonic" game/Internet urban legend of sudden and inexplicable popularity. We asked Charlie Charlie a few questions. Here's how to play. (Video: Tom LeGro/The...

  7. 26 Mei 2015 · The person or persons playing the game must say Charlie Charlie can we play or Charlie Charlie are you here and the pencil on to will move to either yes or no. It has been popular on Facebook...

  8. 26 Mei 2015 · The question is then asked, “Charlie, Charlie, are you here?” If the writing utensils roll toward yes, folks are off and running (sometimes literally running).

  9. 1 Jun 2015 · The Charlie Charlie Challenge — or variants of it, known as the pencil game or Charlie pencil — has been around for some time. It’s claimed that the game is an old Mexican tradition, but...

  10. 27 Mei 2015 · The game is simple: draw a grid on a piece of paper with “yes” and “no” in the boxes, balance one pencil on top of another in the shape of a cross, and ask something along the lines of “Charlie,...