A new study claims adults reminisce about playing hide or seek, British bulldog and stuck in the mud.
Other games that made the list were skipping, tag, what's the time Mr. Wolf and old favourite rock, paper, scissors.
It's undeniable that kids today have very different lifestyles to most people aged 30 and up, but it seems their parents wish they would put down their tablets and head outside for some rough and tumble.
A huge four our of five people surveyed by Casumo.com believe that engaging in real play-time with other children taught them valuable life lessons as a child.
Similarly, 57 per cent thinking playground activities helped them to develop team working skills, and 44 per cent saying playing with other kids developed their hand-eye coordination.
Even though most outdoor activities would leave us with bruises and scars, two in five Brits believe hard knocks on the playground taught them to be gracious in defeat, with another 38 per cent believing playground politics helped to make them more determined and confident in later life.
However, it seems Brits believe the more brutal games wouldn't go down well in modern playgrounds, especially now that conker wrestling and kiss chase have all been banned.
British Bulldog and leapfrog are also activities considered too physical to have a place on modern playgrounds.
Read more: Under 16s will be banned from using WhatsApp
TOP 30 PLAYGROUND GAMES
1. Skipping
2. Hide and Seek
3. Tag / It
4. Hopscotch
5. Marbles
6. Red Rover / British Bulldog
7. Conkers
8. What's the time Mr. Wolf?
9. Rounders
10. Rock, paper, scissors
11. Cat's Cradle
12. Kiss chase
13. Catch
14. Stuck in the Mud
15. Piggy in the middle
16. Jacks
17. Leapfrog
18. Double Dutch
19. Simon Says
20. 40-40-In
21. Cops and Robbers
22. I spy
23. Ring a Ring o' Roses
24. Pogs
25. Duck, Duck, Goose
26. The floor is lava
27. Wrestling
28. Wink Murder
29. Thumb War
30. Beanbag toss
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