"The main reason behind it is to provide development for the Rippa Rugby World Cups, which happen next term, but we added year one and two and year seven and eight in to bump up the numbers.
"This way, years one and two can develop in the game and it gives the year seven and eight kids something to do."
Inclusion is a big part of what the game is all about, with boys and girls able to play with and against each other in two 13-minute halves.
The Omokoroa module concluded with a finals day yesterday, which saw the Pahoia Bobcats and OPS Tacklers meet in the year one and two final, Katikati Cheetahs and OPS Dragons face off in the year three and four decider, Te Puna and Omokoroa Jaguars battle in the year five and six title match and Te Puna and OPS Untouchables play off for year seven and eight supremacy.
The Papamoa module finishes with a finals day today from 4pm.