Question | Communication between Arduinos - In a Game

Ok, here is the thing, I'm looking to build a game with 2 Lilypad Arduinos and 1 Xbee.

The game will be like this:

The game will be with two players and each will have a glove. Each glove has 4 colors of these scattered around the glove to be used as a contact. There is a Master computer that will tell one of these colors at random and the players have to play with his gloves on the color that the computer said. If players touch the wrong color, a sound will play to show they have been eliminated.

The master computer that will tell the colors will communicate with the lilypads by a Xbee.

In each glove I'll have a Lilypad Arduino with 4 contacts (4 colors) that will receive the color of Xbee.

My question is how will I make the communication between the two lilypads gloves so they know when I touch the right colors and when I play the wrong colors.

It's like when we touch one glove with another one. In this moment, how can I make the communication?

Thanks...

Sorry if I wasn't very clear.

Sorry if I wasn't very clear.

It isn't.

My question is how will I make the communication between the two lilypads gloves so they know when I touch the right colors and when I play the wrong colors.

I'm not sure what you mean by One Xbee. If you only have a single Xbee module, I fail to see how two different microcontrollers are going to communicate.

Your description and question sound like saying, "if I have a phone and my friend doesn't, how can I call him???"

Each glove has 4 colors of these scattered around the glove to be used as a contact.

On of those, huh? Be very careful using those.

There is a Master computer that will tell one of these colors at random and the players have to play with his gloves on the color that the computer said.

Tell the color what? How is the color listening?

The players have to play with the gloves? Sounds kinky.

The master computer that will tell the colors will communicate with the lilypads by a Xbee.

So, there will be an XBee at the transmitter end.

Should you have one at each receiver? You don't know? Hint: The answer is yes.