Miniature version of Kubb; playable indoor on a table. Kubb is usually played on the lawn during summers in Sweden.

Facts: Kubb (pronounced [kubː] in Swedish and Gutnish) is a lawn game where the objective is to knock over wooden blocks (kubbar) by throwing wooden batons (kastpinnar) at them. Kubb can be described as a combination of bowling and horseshoes.

Rules: Main objective is to knock over the "kubbs" on the opposing side of the table and then to knock over the King.

You need 6 sticks, 10 kubbs and 1 king for a full set. (or just use the 3mf file)

Two teams, place the king in the middle of the playing field and five kubbs on each side. (see picture)
The teams take turns throwing their throwing sticks at the kubbs that are in the opponents' half of the court.
When all the pins are thrown, it's the other team's turn.
Cubes that are knocked down are now thrown over to the opposite half of the board. If the puck has not stopped within the opposite half of the field in two attempts, the opposing team may set up the puck in any place on the half of the field. The cubes thrown over correctly are folded up by the defending team so that they stand up. The cube can be folded up in any direction.
The team that threw over cubes may now start throwing their throwing sticks. The previously hit cubes are called field cubes and they must be knocked down before the cubes on the baseline (base cubes) are attacked. When all the throwing pins have been thrown, the turn order changes again.
When a team has knocked down/removed all the cubes in the opponent's half of the court, they get to throw to the king.
Note that it is forbidden to knock down the king before all of the opposing team's cubes have been knocked down – if you happen to knock down the king prematurely, the game is lost.