Kitten hurling battle

A special human variant of Kitten Hurling has proven less popular due to the high price of the cranial toilet-paper required.

An ancient and dangerous sport from which modern-day curling is derived, the Kitten Hurling Battle originated in the steamy jungles of what is now Quebec as a mating ritual of the Aztecs. Men would attempt to establish dominance over each other to impress females by measure of how vicious a kittening he could receive.

The object of the sport is to force one's opponent into submission using nothing but kittens. Today, the sport is enjoyed by both sexes and has risen dramatically in popularity, narrowly beating out Gerbil Tennis as the national pastime of both France and Poland.

Equipment

Dunking adds +5 Aggressiveness.

Two pedestals approximately 7.3 meters apart (these may be rocks, or boxes, or even tree stumps)
Two kitten belts (these store kittens to be thrown)
Ivory whistle
Dunking bucket (optional)

How to play

Kittens are most easily thrown by the scruff.

Players decide upon a number of kittens to play with, generally 25 to 30, more if they're small. After loading their kitten belts, players stand atop their pedestals and face away from each other. One (metric) minute of silence must be observed to honor Felix, king of the felines, timed by another person (known as the KatMaster). The KatMaster then initiates each round (called a "Fur") by blowing a clear, shrill note on an ivory whistle. This enrages the kittens, preparing them for battle. After the whistle has been blown, the players may choose to further enrage the kittens (thus giving them +5 Aggressiveness) by dipping them in the dunking bucket, or they may immediately commence hurling.

Rules

Mechanically enhanced

You do not talk during a Fur.
If someone says "stop" or falls off his pedestal, the Fur is over.
A Fur will go on as long as it has to.
At no time may either player step down off his pedestal.
Kittens may be thrown only by hand. No mechanical means of throwing (catapults, slingshots, cannons) is allowed, nor is any kind of telekinesis.
All disputes are settled by the KatMaster.
Players must remain conscious. The best hand you can get is "go johnny go-go-go-go" – go all in.
Altering kittens chemically, physically or genetically is both allowed and encouraged.

Breaking any of the rules results in immediate loss of the Fur for the player and a spanking.

Winning

Mid-hurl

In most places Kitten Hurling Battle is played to the death, yet some Battles end after a certain number of Furs. A player is announced the winner of a Fur if his opponent is unable to continue (technically KO'd) or breaks any of the above rules. The winning player traditionally does a victory pelvic thrusting dance which may or may not include kitten huffing. A celebratory dinner including fairies is also common.

Kitten hurling is one of the main sources of kitten-related human fatalities.

As cats have nine lives, the kittens come back and take revenge.