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It is probably some primitive instinct that makes man-hunt such a thrilling game. Like the treasure-hunt it has the advantage of adaptability to any numbers, time or place, and admits of infinite variations for the Scouter who gives play to his imagination.
Skill in tracking and stalking are essentials if any success is to be obtained in the man-hunt, and if the Scouts are given plenty of practice in these activities, there is no limit to the possibilities of this type of game.
Examples of Man-Hunt Wide Games:
 | The Lost Leaders (Man-Hunt). |
| Motor Bandits (Man-Hunt). |
From Scouting for Boys (Baden-Powell):
| On Trek, p. 88; |
From Scouting Games (Baden-Powell):
| Scout meets Scout, p. 15; |
| Signaler's Game, p. 17; |
| Spider and Fly, p. 20; |
| Scouting in the Open, p. 21; |
| Fugitives, p. 23; |
| Spot your Staves, p. 25; |
| Scout Hunting, p. 30; |
| Lion Hunting, p. 36; |
| Escaped Smoker, p. 83; |
| Will O' the Wisp, p. 85; |
| Showing the Light, p. 85; |
| Night Outposts, p. 86; |
| Fox Hunting, p. 88; |
| Arctic Expeditions, p. 87; |
| Siberian Man Hunt, p. 86; |
| Follow the Trail, p.75. |
From Games for Scouts (1929, Mackenzie):
| Search for Prince Charlie, p. 35; |
| Spy Hunt, p. 36; |
| Escaped Convict, p. 52; |
| The Fugitive, p. 53; |
| Searching for Fugitives, p. 55; |
| Indians and Settlers, p. 56. |
From Saturday Afternoon Scouting (Stocks):
| Afghan Raiders, p. 57; |
| The Prince of Ruritania, p. 63; |
| Don Pedro's Documents, p. 64; |
| Tracking the Robbers, p. 65; |
| Pursuit of the Wahabis, p. 66. |
From The Scouter:
| Man Hunting, August, 1930. |
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