Bazsites.com Rules And Variants

Directory Topics

Richard's RoboRally Resource - Features FAQ covering rules, variants, and rule misconceptions, and rules for IceRoboRally and RoboBall variants.
Rules to the Game of Backgammon - Provides information on game equipment, rules, and variants.
Matt's GURPS page - Variant game mechanics and rules simplifications.
Exchange - Summary of rules variant by Bruce Dewer.
Giveaway Chess - Extensive information about rules of giveaway chess as well as rule variants and links.
Tor Gjerde's RoboRally - Describes a rules variant which adds bug, secret goal, and minor option card decks. Includes cards and rules.
Steffan O'Sullivan's RoboRally Variants - Includes rule variants covering setup, option cards, random 'bots, pit hatches, portals, and non-race games.
Elric-Glorantha Rules Variant - Simon Hibbs uses the Elric rules to run a Glorantha campaign. 5 pages of rules.
Waving Hands - Alternate name and rules for Spellbinder. These are the free and complete rules upon which all other variants have been based.
Assassin Variant - Suggested rules for a variant that will speed play.

Public cardroom rules (poker) - While specific rules vary from casino to casino, most public poker cardrooms have similar rules and regulations. Refer to the article on betting and the articles on poker variants for detailed discussion of the rules of poker gameplay.
Scrabble variants - Scrabble variants are games created by changing the normal Scrabble rules or equipment.
Slam pong - Slam pong is a form of beer pong that has been popular at Dartmouth College and other colleges and universities in the northeastern United States. Unlike many other variants of beer pong, slam pong is a fast-moving game that retains some of the rules of table tennis but borrows inspiration from the rules and game play of volleyball.
Minichess - Minichess is a family of chess variants played with regular chess pieces and standard rules, but on a smaller board.
Dai shogi - Dai shōgi (大将棋, 'large chess') is a board game native to Japan. It is similar to standard shogi (sometimes called Japanese chess) in its rules and game play. Dai shogi is only one of several large board shogi variants. Its name means large shogi, from a time when there were three sizes of shogi games. Early versions of dai shogi can be traced back the end of the Heian period about AD 1230.