Head & Tail

Players:

The game can be played with any number of participants.
Equipment:
A coin.
Steps:

Designate Roles:
Choose one person to be the "caller" or "toss initiator."
Coin Selection:
Select a coin. Common choices are a standard U.S. quarter or any coin with distinct heads and tails.
Heads or Tails Prediction:
Participants predict whether the coin will land on "heads" or "tails" after the toss.
Tossing the Coin:
The caller holds the coin, announces "Heads or Tails," and then flips the coin into the air.
Call Outcome:
After the coin lands, the side facing up (heads or tails) is the outcome.
Determining Winners:
Participants who correctly predicted the outcome are winners.
Repeat or End:
Decide whether to repeat the process for multiple rounds or conclude the game.
Variations:

Decision-Making:
Use the coin toss as a decision-making tool. For example, flipping a coin to decide who goes first in a game, who chooses a restaurant, or which team kicks off in a sports match.
Betting:
Participants can place bets on their predictions. If they're correct, they might win something from the other participants.
Two-Out-Of-Three:
Increase the suspense by playing a "two-out-of-three" version where the best of three tosses determines the winner.
Tips:

Fair Toss:
Ensure that the toss is fair and unbiased. A fair toss means that the coin has an equal chance of landing on either side.
Safety:
Be mindful of where the coin is tossed to prevent accidents. It's best to keep the toss within a confined and safe area.
Consistency:
Use the same coin throughout the game for consistency.
Call Clarity:
The caller should clearly announce "Heads" or "Tails" before the toss.
No Cheating:
Emphasize fair play and discourage any form of cheating.