In Trinidad and Tobago, marbles is called pitch. For generations it was perhaps the most widely played yard game there: in schoolyards, on the road home from school and in back yards. Now the ring is in your pocket.
Draw the ring, set the pot of marbles in the middle, and pitch your taw to knock them out. Put your finger on your taw, pull back and let go. The further you pull, the harder it goes. Knock a marble out of the ring and it's yours.

Photo-real glass marbles across 14 packs, including 10 Caribbean flag packs and the classics from the yard.

The game calls the play the way it was called in the yard. Learn to pitch is a short, sourced history of the game: the yard words, the kinds of marbles, from crystals and keke to big-goonks, and how pitch was played in Trinidad and Tobago and in Barbados.

No account needed, and it works offline.
For anyone who wants a gentler flick.
Built to be played by everyone.
In Trinidad and Tobago, marbles is called pitch. The classic game is rings: a chalk circle, a pot of marbles in the middle, and your taw, your best marble, to knock them out.
Pitch & Taw is in testing now and coming soon to the App Store for iPhone.
Yes. Pass and play lets two people take turns on one phone. You can also play the computer on easy, medium or hard.
No ads, ever, and no account. It works offline.
Pitch & Taw is coming soon to the App Store. Questions or ideas? Send us a note.