One vs. Two Boards

If you know cornhole, but haven't played or watched a game of Lawn Die yet, you might not realize why a one-board set could be the right choice.

Buy a set

Gameplay

When playing with one board, the gameplay is exactly the same, except you switch sides to alternate offense (throwing) and defense (catching). Check out a couple full-game examples with one board:

What are the Pros and Cons of a One Board Set?

Pros
Cons

More Portable

One board makes carrying the game to the beach, park, or party a little lighter and easier to pack in the car.

Less Expensive

If you're not ready to spend the full retail price for a two-board set, then a one-board is a great entry point to see if you really love the game!

Just as fun (if not more)

For competitive players, switching sides adds an opportunity for a little trash talk and has no impact on gameplay.

More walking

Yes, playing with only one board does add a bit of walking back and forth in order to switch from throwing to catching (and vice versa).

Longer games

Some may prefer the slower pace of a one board game, but others might want to get more throws and catches in!