Welcome to Ave Caesar Variant Rules!

Hello there! I’m here to introduce you to the exciting world of Ave Caesar Variant Rules. Let’s dive in!

Speed up the Race

Do you love a fast-paced race? Well, then you’ll be thrilled with our Speed-Up Variant Rule. This rule adds an extra element of excitement to the game by allowing you to move two chariots instead of one on your turn. Yes, that’s right – double the chariots, double the fun!

But hold on, folks! Remember, with great power comes great responsibility. While you can move two chariots, you must be vigilant and plan your moves wisely. Don’t get too carried away and leave your opponents in the dust!

Create Your Own Track

Looking for a creative twist? Our Create-Your-Own-Track Variant Rule is just what you need. With this rule, you have the power to design your very own racing track. Let your imagination run wild as you craft the perfect course filled with challenging curves, exhilarating straightaways, and surprises at every turn. It’s your chance to customize the race and leave your mark on Ave Caesar history!

But be careful, my friend. While it’s tempting to create the most challenging track imaginable, remember that what goes around comes around. Your opponents will race on your track too, so be fair and give them a chance to shine!

Team Up for Victory

If you’re a fan of teamwork and strategic collaboration, our Team-Up Variant Rule will be right up your alley. In this thrilling twist, you can form alliances with other players to tackle the race together. Work hand in hand with your teammates to outmaneuver your opponents and secure victory for the whole team!

But beware, my friend. Trust is a delicate thing, and alliances can be fragile. Keep your eyes open and be prepared for unexpected betrayals and last-minute changes in allegiance. It’s all part of the game and adds an extra layer of excitement and uncertainty. Are you ready to join forces?

So there you have it, my friend. These are just a few of the exciting variant rules that Ave Caesar has to offer. Whether you’re a speed demon, a creative mastermind, or a team player, there’s a rule that will capture your heart. So gather your friends, set up the track, and get ready for a pulse-pounding, adrenaline-fueled race like no other. Ave Caesar!

When you play the game, you’ll need to set aside one or two cards to create your “Imperial Deck”. These cards can only be brought back into play if you decide to pay Caesar’s tribute (which is now optional). The specific cards you set aside depend on which track you choose:

Track	Length	Reserve
A	78	3
B	75	4+3

Normal Race Card Deck (Slow Deck)

This is the main 24-card deck, which includes: 4 cards numbered “6”, 4 cards numbered “5”, 4 cards numbered “4”, 4 cards numbered “3”, 4 cards numbered “2”, and 4 cards numbered “1”.

Average Race Card Deck

This deck has 20 cards with the following distribution: 5 cards numbered “6”, 4 cards numbered “5”, 4 cards numbered “4”, 4 cards numbered “3”, and 3 cards numbered “2” (the cards numbered “1” are treated as “6” in this deck).

Fast Race Card Deck

Hey there! Let me tell you about this awesome card game. It’s called “The Three Piles,” and it’s played with a deck of 18 cards. Here’s the breakdown:

There are:

• 7 cards with the number “6”
• 4 cards with the number “5”
• 3 cards with the number “4”
• 2 cards with the number “3”
• 2 cards with the number “2”

Oh, and the “1” cards are treated as “6.” Cool, right?

Now, let me explain the three piles:

Before we start playing, we need to split the chosen deck (after removing the cards for the Imperial deck) into three face-down piles. But here’s the thing – each pile can only contain cards with the same numbers. In other words, one pile can have cards with only one number, while another pile may have cards with two numbers.

Once the piles are set, each player gets a hand of two cards. When it’s your turn, you can draw a card from any of the three piles without looking at the pile’s contents. Remember, you have to recall which numbers you split into each pile! Oh, and before we start playing, each pile is shuffled on its own.

Now, here’s what happens when you reach the Imperial Alley. You take the first card from the Imperial deck and use it to replace the card you just played. Then, if there’s a second card in the Imperial deck, you place it on top of one of the three piles.

Oh, and one more thing…

There are also non-players in this game. Don’t worry; they won’t mess with your hand. They’re just there to make things interesting. Happy gaming!

Hey there! I’m going to explain something really cool to you. It’s about these things called non-player chariots. In the game we play, they don’t stop in the Imperial Alley and work a little differently than other chariots. They don’t make three piles and don’t put aside a special deck, but they still draw their cards one at a time from a deck of 24 cards that have 84 movement points in total. Isn’t that interesting?

Not the Final 6

#image.jpgThis cool variation gives the game a fun twist that might save you from a disastrous last card draw! Here’s how it works: when the game starts, each player shuffles their deck and deals out their hand like usual. But here’s the sneaky part – you get to peek at the bottom card of your deck all by yourself. If that card happens to be a 6, lucky you! You can show it off to your opponents and then reshuffle your deck until you don’t have a 6 left as your last card. The clever idea behind this variant is that having a 6 as your final card can usually spell disaster. But with this rule, you can avoid that and even gather some helpful hints to plan your ultimate sprint to the finish line! #image.jpg

Ram

Two-player Game

When it’s just me and one other person playing, we can use Track B. Each of us will have three chariots, but we’ll designate one as our main chariot. The order of play goes like this: I go first, then the other player, then me again, and so on. Finally, when it’s time to play our main chariots, I go first and then the other player.

Now let’s talk about the decks. We’ll start with the secondary decks. You simply shuffle the entire deck and place it in front of you, right next to its coin. Easy, right?

As for our main deck, we’ll follow the setup described in the Ausgebremst Adaptation. This means we’ll have three piles. But before we can start, we need to draw two cards from each chariot’s deck. For the secondary decks, it’s simple — just draw two cards from each. However, for the main deck, we get to choose which piles we draw our two cards from. By the end of this step, you should have six cards in your hand, two of each color.

With everything set up, we’re ready to begin playing. Just remember to consult the score table below when it comes to tallying up points for your main chariot and secondary chariot.

When it comes to choosing the right game for you, there are a few key factors to take into account. One of these factors is the point system. In a three-player game, the points are distributed as follows:

– If your chariot finishes in 1st place, you earn 6 points for your main chariot and 5 points for your secondary chariot.

– If your chariot finishes in 2nd place, you earn 4 points for your main chariot and 3 points for your secondary chariot.

– If your chariot finishes in 3rd place, you earn 3 points for your main chariot and 2 points for your secondary chariot.

– If your chariot finishes in 4th place, you earn 2 points for your main chariot and 1 point for your secondary chariot.

– If your chariot finishes in 5th place, you earn 1 point for your main chariot and 0 points for your secondary chariot.

– If your chariot finishes in 6th place, you earn 0 points for both your main chariot and your secondary chariot.

These points can make a big difference in your overall standing, so it’s important to keep them in mind when deciding how to strategize and play the game. Additionally, understanding the point system can help you interpret the meaning behind the final results and assess your performance. By following the point system, you can elevate your chances of success and regenerate a strong response from your competitors. So, if you’re looking for a game with a competitive edge and a clear way to measure success, then you’ll love a three-player game with this point system.

Let’s talk about playing chariot racing, a fun and exciting game! There are a few things to consider when playing. First, each player will have two chariots. One of them will be your main chariot. The starting order and turn order are as follows: Player 1, Player 2, Player 3, Player 1 Main, Player 2 Main, Player 3 Main.

For your secondary decks, all you have to do is shuffle the entire deck and put it next to its coin. For your main deck, follow the setup explained in the Ausgebremst Adaptation, using 3 piles. Draw 2 cards from each of your chariot’s decks. For your main deck, you get to choose which piles to draw from. And for the secondary decks, you simply draw 2 cards from each.

After drawing cards, you should have 4 cards in your hand, with 2 of each color. Now it’s time to play! Use the score table below to keep track of your points for your main chariot and secondary chariot: