At the craps table guests can play an unlimited amount of times, but can only place a max of 10 mina on each round and minimum of 5 for standard games. A high stakes game double previous values to a max of 20 and minimum of 10. If the bet is won player earns a value worth 1.5x the worth of the bet made on that round. A round constitutes a first roll up until the bet loses or wins. To keep dealers aware of what is going on they will do all the rolling for the rounds at their table.

• Dealers make two D6 rolls for each roll made after tokens are collected.

• If the first roll is 7 or 11 the bet wins.

• If the first roll is a 2, 3 or 12 the bet loses

• Any other value establishes a point value

  • To win with a point established the same value as the point value must be rolled again before a 7 is rolled or before the third roll.

  • If a 7 is rolled or before the point value or the point value isn’t rolled in 3 rolls the bet is lost.

Dealers and guests draw two cards to start the game. The goal is to beat the dealers hand without going over 21. Max bets on a standard game is 10 mina per game with a minimum of 5. High stakes games double the previous values to a minimum of 10 and max of 20. Winning bets earns players worth 1.5x of their betting value. On each turn you have the option to ‘hit’, 'double’, or ‘stand.’

• To start off both dealer and players make 2 d11 rolls

• Rolling a value of 21 on the first two means you got a blackjack

• A ‘Hit’ means you draw a card.

• To ‘Stand’ means to keep your current cards and end your turn

• To draw a card make a single d11 roll

• Doubling is like a ‘hit’ only you get two cards instead of one

• Going over 21 at any point means you bust and lose the bet

• Dealers keep hitting until they reach 17 or higher.

• NO SPLITTING

Written by Sovereign Gail Cordius, 1794.

Although the original invention date of darts is unknown, it is a simple game that became popularized in Talon's Grotto in the mid-1700s, and has since stayed as a staple tavern game of the city, a game of darts being seen at nearly every gathering within the Alley Alehouse. The love for the simplistic nature of the game has been passed down through generations, and the ease of the game has led to it being a popular choice in gambling within the city. While gambling, players typically decide on an amount of minas to each add to a pot, the victor of the game taking the entire sum.

Game Setup

The game of darts requires a circular board that is painted or carved with increasingly smaller rings around a central point-- On a typical dart board, the number is rings is three. The nearer to the center of the board these rings are, the smaller they become. In the middle of the board there is always a small circle, no larger than an inch in diameter, that acts as the bullseye-- the target that the players are aiming for.

Alongside needing a dart board, players require darts. Darts are light metal objects that are typically around seven inches in length. On the end of the dart meant to be thrown towards the board, there is a fine and sharp metal tip, while on the opposite end, there is fletching much like the type found in arrows.

Playing Darts

Determine the turn order by having each of the players draw a straw, with the player with the longest straw going first. Darts is typically played in three rounds per game, and each round, the players are all given a single dart. Players will step up to a line that is five meters from the front of the dart board, and in the order of their turns, will throw their darts at the board, with their goal being to hit the bullseye, or as close to bullseye as possible, and have the dart stick. After the scores of the first round are recorded, the players will gather the darts from the board and restart the procedure, moving to the second round and maintaining the turn order determined at the beginning of the game.

After three rounds are played, the scores are added up and the player with the highest score is deemed the winner. Should there be a tie, the players who tied will throw their darts at the board once more. The player who hits the closest to the center of the board will win the tiebreaker-- the rings do not matter in tiebreaker rounds, only the proximity to the center of the board. If you are unable to tell which dart is closest to the center of the board (typically due to there being an equal difference between the bullseye and the darts), players will repeat the tiebreaker until one wins it.

Keeping Score

• If a player hits the first (outer) ring of the dart board, they are awarded one (1) point.
• If a player hits the second ring of the dart board, they are awarded two (2) points.
• If a player hits the third (innermost) ring of the dart board, they are awarded three (3) points.
• If a player hits the bullseye, they are awarded five (5) points.

OOC Mechanics

Players roll 1d20. The player who rolls the highest is the first to go. When it is a player's turn, they roll a 1d20, and where their dart hit is determined by the roll.

• (1) - The player completely misses the board.
• (2-9) - The player hits the first (outer) ring.
• (10-15) - The player hits the second ring.
• (16-19) - The player hits the third (innermost) ring.
• (20) - The player hits the bullseye.

For example, if a player rolls an 11, their character will hit the second ring of the dart board, and get two (2) points in that round.

When the game ends, the player with the highest score wins. If there is a tie between the scores, the tied players will all roll 1d20 again. Whoever gets the highest number out of twenty will be determined the winner. If the players tie on a tiebreaker round, they will continue to roll until one player gets the higher number.