Safe Havens: Safe Havens protect the occupying player from any combat. Any card not using a die roll can effect a player within a Safe Haven. The Safe Haven only really protects the player from the prospect of damage. Players within Safe Havens are effected by Trading Places effects.

 
Battle:

Battle is anytime a player lands on a square already occupied by a player. Only those players within the square battle. If more than one player occupies that square when landed upon, then the landing player must battle each occupying player separately. There are no multiplayer combats in Type I games. The order of combatting the occupying players is based upon life with the Attacker combatting the player with the most life first. The player landing on the square is considered the Attacker in all battles and the occupying player(s) are the Defender(s).

Battles happen also when a player lands on a "BATTLE" square. In this case, the player landing on the square chooses a player to battle against. The player landing on the "BATTLE" square is considered the Attacker and the target player is considered the Defender.

 
Combat Resolution: Combat is anytime two or more player battle each other. Each player rolls a Combat die (1d6) including any modifiers after the roll, with the highest roller winning. The winner then rolls a Damage (1d6 ) including any modifiers after the roll. A tie results in the players rolling again.

 
Fate cards: All Instants after being resolved are placed into a Discard pile. After the Fate card deck is exhausted, the Discard deck is reshuffled and used as the Fate card deck.

 
Life Totals: A player may exceed the starting total of 25 life. There is no life ceiling in Type I games.

 
Card Hand Size: Players may have any amount of Fate cards in their hands at any time.

 
Starting Over: Players that die may start over at the "START" card with 15 life. Players may only start over 3 times.

 
Marginal Victory: The last player to die is declared the Default winner of the game

 
Safe Havens: Safe Havens protect the occupying player from any combat. Any card not using a die roll can effect a player within a Safe Haven. The Safe Haven only really protects the player from the prospect of damage. Players within Safe Havens are not effected by Trading Places effects.

 
Battle:

Battle is anytime a player lands on a square already occupied by a player. Only those players within the square battle. If more than one player occupies that square when landed upon, then the landing player must battle each occupying player separately. There are no multiplayer combats in Type II games. The order of combatting the occupying players is based upon life with the Attacker combatting the player with the most life first. The player landing on the square is considered the Attacker in all battles and the occupying player(s) are the Defender(s).

 
Battles happen also when a player lands on a "BATTLE" square. In this case, the player landing on the square choses a player to battle against. The player landing on the "BATTLE" square is considered the Attacker and the target player is considered the Defender.

 
Combat Resolution: Combat is anytime two or more player battle each other. Each player rolls a Combat die (1d6) including any modifiers after the roll, with the highest roller winning. The winner then rolls a Damage (1d6 ) including any modifiers after the roll. A tie results in the Defender winning.

 
Fate cards: All Instants after being resolved are placed into a Discard pile. After the Fate card deck is exhausted, the Discard deck is reshuffled and used as the Fate card deck.

Life Totals: A player may exceed the starting total of 25 life. There is no life ceiling in Type I games.

 
Life Totals: A player may exceed the starting total of 25 life. There is no life ceiling in Type II games.

 
Card Hand Size: Players may have only 5 Fate cards in their hands at any time.

 
Starting Over: Players that die may start over at the "START" card with 10 life. Players may only start over once.

 
Marginal Victory: The last player to die is declared the Default winner of the game

 
Safe Havens: Safe Havens protect the occupying player from all combat, all damage normally received and Trading Places effects. Fate cards may be used against the player, but are nullified during the effect. A player in a safe haven may not use any Fate card, with Instants (such as Life/Death Fate cards) being nullified when drawn.

 
Battle:

Battle is anytime a player lands on a square already occupied by a player. Only those players within the square battle. If more than one player occupies that square when landed upon, then the landing player must battle all occupying players. There are multiplayer combats in Type I games. The occupying players choose one player among them to be their champion. Combat Rolls are done as per norm, but if the Attacker wins he rolls a 1d6 Damage roll (plus any modifiers) and the Champion suffers the damage. If the Champion defending wins, each occupying player rolls a 1d6 Damage (no modifiers allowed). The total of all the rolls becomes the damage the Attacker suffers.

Battles happen also when a player lands on a "BATTLE" square. In this case, the player landing on the square choses a player to battle against. The player landing on the "BATTLE" square is considered the Attacker and the target player is considered the Defender.

 
Combat Resolution: Combat is anytime two or more player battle each other. Each player rolls a Combat die (1d6) including any modifiers after the roll, with the highest roller winning. The winner then rolls a Damage (1d6 ) including any modifiers after the roll. A tie results in the Attacker winning.

 
Fate cards: All Fate cards after being resolved are placed into a Discard pile. After the Fate card deck is exhausted, the Discard deck is reshuffled and used as the Fate card deck.

 
Life Totals: A player may not exceed the starting total of 25 life. The Long Life expansion is restricted from this Type.

 
Card Hand Size: Players may have only 3 Fate cards in their hands at any time.

 
Starting Over: Players that die may start over at the "START" card with 15 life. Players may only start over one time.

 
Marginal Victory: The player that deals the most damage to opponent players throughout the game is considered the Default winner.

 
Blitzkrieg Rules

 
All Combat may be continued into further Rounds if both sides agree. Combat Resolution is the same as Type used. If the Attacker wishes to go into further Rounds but the Defender doesn't, the Attacker may attack again but at a -2 to all Combat Rolls (Combat and Damage). The Attacker may continue in this way for a total of 3 additional Rounds.

 
Players may "buy" modifiers to their dice rolls:

+1d6 Movement for 2 Life

+1d6 Combat Roll for 2 Life

+1d6 Damage Roll for 4 Life

+1 Fate card drawn for 3 Life

Things "bought" are considered modifiers and are dealt with in the appropriate manner.

 
Recommended Types:I, II, and III

 
Bangkok Rules

When Combat is initiated (whether forced through "BATTLE" or occupation contests), all players must participate. The only players exempt are those in "SAFE HAVENs" or on Side Boards (see below for details concerning players in safe haven).

 
Combat Resolution: All players roll a flat 1d6 (no modifiers allowed). The highest roll wins, with ties being rerolled between tying players. The winner of the combat then rolls a 1d6 per player in combat (including self). This total is the damage and is then distributed among the losing players as the winner sees fit.

 
Safe Haven: Players in safe havens or on side boards can bet upon the players combatting. Prior to the Combat roll, a player can bet upon who she thinks will be the winner of the match. If the chosen bet is the winner, the player that placed the bet wins a draw of 3 Fate Cards. She must immediately draw these cards after the Combat Resolution. If the chosen bet is not the winner, the player that placed the bet loses 5 life as loan sharks beat upon her kneecaps.

 
Special Option: During a player's turn, a player may call a "cockfight". After a cockfight is called a player rolls 2d6. If the total is 9 or above the player can gain his choice of gifts:

 
* +2 Life

* +2 on the next Movement Roll

* +1 Fate card (immediately drawn)

However, if the total is below 9, the player loses the next turn.

 
Recommended Types: I and II

 
7 Deadly Sins Rules

Before game begins, all players must choose a deadly sin that their player is folly with. Game play is as normal, but with the help/hindrance of the players' sins. If a player dies, he may start over at the Start Card but must choose another sin. This sin is in addition to an previous collected sins.

 
Deadly Sins:

Gluttony: +1 Fate card when asked to draw from the Fate deck. All Death cards are a 2x the strength for this player.

 
Lust: May switch places with target player as her Movement Phase. Target player is chosen before the game begins. When Trading Places, player with the Lust sin must roll a 1d6 for damage taken while chasing that target player. Also, Lustful player rolls a 1d6 to see which square tile she lands on (1-2, First, 3-4 Second, 5-6, Last).

 
Wrath: +2 to his Combat roll per 2 life. Wrathful player must initiate the battle or suffers a -3 to his Combat Rolls (both Combat and Damage.

 
Greed: +1 life per player's turn while having the most Fate cards held during his End Phase, -1 life per player's turn while not having the most Fate cards held during his End Phase.

 
Pride: +1 life per player's turn while in the lead (closest to the Finish card) during his End Phase, -1 life per player's turn while not in the lead (closest to the Finish card) during his End Phase.

 
Sloth: All Movement rolls are halved (rounding down), and cannot use any Effect/Immediate Fate cards during other player's turns.

 
Envy: At the end of the player's End Phase, player must switch all held Fate cards with target player. Target player is chosen before the game begins. If the target player cannot switch her Fate cards or has none, envious player suffer 1 point of damage.

 
Recommended Types: I, II, and III

 
Video Game Rules:

All players start with 3 "lives", each with 15 life totals.

 
Save Points: During a player's Initial Phase, she may create a Save Point. Creating a save point allows a player to place a counter upon the card that she is currently occupying. It immediately goes into effect, so when ever a player dies she starts at the Save Point of her choice. Players may only use their own Save Points. Save Points cost 5 life to create and last for the rest of the game.

 
Credits: Players may buy more credits at the expense of 5 life per credit. Credits allow the player to continue playing the game if after they have used up their initial lifes.

 
Passwords: Players can gain an extra turn (immediately after their turn) if they can correctly recite a password from any video game. A particular password can only be used once per game and a player can only recite one password per player turn. The password can be recited at any time during the player's turn.

 
Reset Button/Glitch: Players can "buy" rerolls of die rolls they fubbed up on.

Combat Rolls - 1 life + 1 Fate card per 1d6

Damage Rolls - 1 Fate card per 1d6

Movement Rolls - 2 life per 1d6

 
EX-Josh wishes to use the Password option and recites an infamous code (up, up, down, down, left, right, left, right, B, A, then Start). After seeing the approving nods from his fellow players he finishes his turn and prepares to take his extra turn. A smart fellow that Josh.

 
Recommended Types: I, and II

 
Blindman's Bluff Rules:

Players shuffle the game deck as normal (including any expansions). Next, layout the game deck as normal in 4 rows of 10 cards each with one exception, they are placed face down. As a player crosses a card, he flips it over and travels across. At the end of each player's turn, flip all unoccupied cards back over, face down.

 
After every combat, the winner of the combat takes the cards that are flipped over (face down) and reshuffles them. The winner then deals out these cards again, reconstructing the game board anew. The reshuffled cards are again dealt face down.

 
Recommended Types: I, II, and III