Damon Grant is a fictional character in the defunct British soap opera Brookside, played by Simon O'Brien.
 The character was part of the initial cast, appearing from episode one in 1982 until 1987.
 At the time of the soap's inception, Damon was the youngest son of Bobby and Sheila Grant, with an older brother, Barry, and older sister, Karen.
Daldøs [dal'dø<nowiki>s</nowiki>] is a running-fight board game only known from a few coastal locations in Scandinavia, where its history can be traced back to around 1800.
 The game is notable for its unusual four-sided dice (stick or long dice).
 In Denmark it is known as daldøs in Northern and Western Jutland (Mors, Thisted and Fanø), and possibly as daldos on Bornholm.
 In Norway it is known under the name of daldøsa from Jæren, where, unlike in Denmark, a continuous tradition of the daldøs game exists.
 A rather similar game called sáhkku, using virtually identical dice, is known in a number of variants from the Sea Sami in Northern Norway, Finland and Russia.
 Otherwise, the closest relatives of this game appear to be the tâb games from Northern Africa and South-western Asia, possibly apart from one unlabelled diagram in a codex from Southern England.
Simon the Sorcerer 3D (also known as Simon 3D), is an adventure game released by Adventure Soft on 13 April 2002 for Microsoft Windows.
 It is the third game in the "Simon the Sorcerer" series.
Simon the Sorcerer is a point-and-click adventure game developed and published by Adventure Soft in 1993 for Amiga and MS-DOS formats.
 The first instalment in the "Simon the Sorcerer" series, the game follows a boy named Simon, who is transported to a parallel universe to embark on a mission to rescue a wizard called Calypso from an evil sorcerer named Sordid.
 The story includes parodies of works such as "The Lord of the Rings" and Jack and the Beanstalk.
Beautiful People is British comedy series, following the life of Simon Doonan, a schoolboy living in Reading, England in 1997.
 Simon is also seen in present-day New York (and in the second series, present day Reading) using short prologues and epilogues in the show.
 Alongside Simon, are his mother, Debbie, his father, Andy, his older sister Ashlene and his best friend, Kyle "Kylie" Parkinson.
Richard Raymond Simon (Dick Simon )(born September 21, 1933 in Sandy, Utah) is one of the oldest men to ever have raced in the Indianapolis 500.
 He was 55 years old during his final Indy 500 start in 1988.
 A multiple starter and top-ten finisher in the race, he also became a car owner, founding Dick Simon Racing helping to begin the IndyCar careers of Stéphan Grégoire, Arie Luyendyk, Raul Boesel, and others.
 Simon also fielded cars for Lyn St. James.
 He sold his race team to Andy Evans who formed Team Scandia in 1997.
 He was back in the game in the late 90's and entered cars in 2000 and 2001.
Danny Simon (December 18, 1918 in New York City – July 26, 2005 in Portland, Oregon) was an American television writer and comedy teacher.
 He was also the older brother of playwright Neil Simon.
Simon Says (or Simple Simon Says) is a child's game for 3 or more players where 1 player takes the role of "Simon" and issues instructions (usually physical actions such as "jump in the air" or "stick out your tongue") to the other players, which should only be followed if prefaced with the phrase "Simon says".
 Players are eliminated from the game by either following instructions that are not immediately preceded by the phrase, or by failing to follow an instruction which does include the phrase "Simon says".
 It is the ability to distinguish between genuine and fake commands, rather than physical ability, that usually matters in the game; in most cases, the action just needs to be attempted.
Leap Frog is a multi-player abstract strategy board game.
 Several players can play at once which makes it great for parties and family get-togethers.
 The game is an old classic, and may have derived from Solitaire and draughts.
 It is essentially a multi-player version of Solitaire.
 The game was described by the game historian H. J. R. Murray in his book published in 1898, along with a variant that he invented using different colored pieces each with different point values.
 Both the older variant and Murray's variant use a square board with 15 to 18 squares on each side.
 All the pieces are laid out in the beginning of the game covering the whole board.
 On each player's turn, a piece is chosen to hop over and capture other pieces on the board.
 The winner is the one who captures the most pieces (in the older variant) or obtains the most points (in Murray's variant) when it's impossible to capture anymore.
 The older variant was played in England where it may have originated from.
 The game is also known to be spelled as one word, Leapfrog.
Simon is an electronic game of memory skill invented by Ralph H. Baer and Howard J. Morrison, with software programming by Lenny Cope.
 The device creates a series of tones and lights and requires a user to repeat the series.
 If the user succeeds the series becomes progressively longer and more complex.
 Once the user fails, the game is over.
 The original version was manufactured and distributed by Milton Bradley but after they went out of business, the product was taken over by Hasbro.
 Much of the assembly language was written by Charles Kapps , who taught computer science at Temple University and also wrote one of the first books on the theory of computer programming.
 "Simon" was launched in 1978 at Studio 54 in New York City and was an immediate success, becoming a pop culture symbol of the 1970s and 1980s.

Question: Which game is older Simon or Daldøs?
Answer: Daldøs