The stage is divided into four quadrants (the boundaries of which are not visibly drawn). The players (or host) get an emotion for each quadrant from the audience. The players start a scene, during which they assume the emotion of whichever quadrant (or quadrants) they are in. Players may move back and forth between quadrants at any time and in any order, and they are allowed to both be in the same quadrant at the same time.

### Purpose

A fun way to get people used to playing scenes and helps students to learn to use the whole space when performing. This game is also a great way to play around with emotions in a scene and showing how having feelings in a scene creates relationships and narrative more easily and quickly. 

A lot of the time in real life, we feel something before we know why. Let your characters have fun finding the WHY!

### Tips

* Use all four corners and swap between them regularly throughout the scene.
* Vary the time spend in each space.
* Move around the space with purpose.
* Let the emotions get to the highest level don’t hold back.
* Really listen to your scene partner this will help you both build to the highest emotional level and where the fun really is!

### Origin

No idea! It’s a very popular game so it seems to be played everywhere but we aren’t sure where it originally comes from. If you know please let us know and we’ll add it here.