In Korea, socializing is an art form. When Koreans go out together, whether it’s with colleagues after work, university friends catching up, or a group of new acquaintances getting to know each other, the evening usually follows a kind of unspoken structure. There are rounds, there are rituals, and there are games. Lots of games. Korean drinking games aren’t just about the alcohol. They’re about laughter, the competition, the teasing, and the sense of connection taht comes from sitting around a table and playing together. If you’ve spent any time in Korea’s noraebang alleys or pojangmacha tent bars, just one stop on a Korean-style night out, you’ve probably seen these…