The structure for game play involves a simplified version of traditional baseball, adapted for accessibility and often indoor use. The game uses bean bags as projectiles, and typically a designated target area simulates the bases and home run zone. A player throws the bean bag towards the target, aiming for specific zones to score points equivalent to base hits or home runs. The accumulation of points, mirroring the scoring system in standard baseball, determines the winner.
This adaptation of baseball offers several benefits, including enhanced accessibility for individuals with limited mobility or those in confined spaces. Historically, variations of indoor baseball games have existed, but the bean bag adaptation has gained popularity due to its minimal equipment requirements and ease of play. The simplified structure allows for broader participation and promotes physical activity in a safe and controlled environment.
