Rules of Titan: Call to Arms.

For 2 to 3 Faction (Player) Warfare.

Titan Cards:

Titans are the most destructive cards on the Field of Play. Each 62 card deck comes with four “I” cards. “I” cards are the weakest cards in the game. To taunt your opponent, If the player is winning, “I” cards may be played as the number 1. To level the playing field, If the player is losing the “I” card may be flipped over to be played as a Titan. Titans immediately end a round, eliminating all cards on the Field of Play and places them into the discard pile. If the card is used as a 1, it may return to the draw decks at the end of each round. Once a Titan card is used it must be taken out of the game completely. Titan Cards have the potential to be the difference between a win and a loss. Play them at your discretion.

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      Battle of the tiTans:

Titans can only be taken on by another Titan. In the event a Titan Card is put into play, opponents who currently have an “I” card in hand may immediately play it as a Titan to cancel out the effects and cause the round to continue. 3 player split: If a third player is playing and does not have a Titan card, their army is wiped out from the aftermath of two Titan’s waging battle and must wait until the round ends to continue playing. All of their cards on the Field of Play are immediately discarded.  

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      Action Cards:

Action Cards are usually played immediately after being drawn from the deck. Holding onto Action Cards in your playable hand may provide strategic advantages but it also leaves the player vulnerable to attack. Action Cards must be played on the Field of Play at the beginning of each turn in order to take affect. Players may play as many Action Cards they want in their turn so long as it is done before playing a Value/Damage Card.

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      Damage Cards:

Value or Damage Cards are played to increase your overall damage dealt to your opponents’ armies. Once Damage Cards are placed on the Field of Play, they end a player’s turn and adds to their overall total score. The purpose of Damage Cards are to build offense until the other player Surrenders (folds) or Runs out of cards trying to defeat the other player. It is important to use strategy when playing an opponent with more cards in their hand than you. The amount of total Damage is the key, not the total number of cards. Play smart. Sometimes forcing your opponent to use all of their higher value cards in the first round and choosing to surrender is the key to victory.

“..first blood isn’t as important as last…”

Join The Wayward and The Wicked.

Alternative modes of play:

Titan: Civil Disputes.

• A 62 card pack is used, the cards ranking from high to low: M, D, L, C, X, IX, VIII, VII, VI, V, IV, III, II, I. Or 14 to 1.
• The cards are thoroughly shuffled and each of the two players receives 31 cards face down.
• Both players simultaneously turn up their top card. The player with the higher card takes the two-card set. If the players’ cards are equal, each player draws two cards face down and a third face up. Saying the phrase “Call” “To” “Arms” or 1, 2, 3. The higher card wins the entire set. 
• If the players’ last cards are equal, the set is considered a draw and they each keep their cards.
• After both players have played all 31 cards, whoever has won more cards wins the round.
• The game can continue for as many rounds as the players desire.

Titan: Total Warfare

• A 62 card pack is used, the cards ranking from high to low: M, D, L, C, X, IX, VIII, VII, VI, V, IV, III, II, I. Or 14 to 1.
• The cards are thoroughly shuffled and each of the two players receives 31 cards face down.
• Both players simultaneously turn up their top card. The player with the higher card takes the two-card set. If the players’ cards are equal, each player draws two cards face down and a third face up. Saying the phrase “Call” “To” “Arms” or 1, 2, 3. The higher card wins the entire set. 
• If the players’ last cards are equal, the Call to Arms repeats until someone draws the higher card and wins the entire set.
• The player who wins the set shuffles the cards at the bottom of their deck in no particular order.
• The game continues until one player has captured all of the cards, someone forfeits or hulks out and purposely knocks over the table in a fit of undiluted nerd rage (commonly referred to as “Rage Quitting”.

Titan: Slapidha Base

• A 62 card pack is used, the cards ranking from high to low: M, D, L, C, X, IX, VIII, VII, VI, V, IV, III, II, I. Or 14 to 1.
• The cards are thoroughly shuffled and each of the two players receives 31 cards face down.
• Both players simultaneously turn up their top card. The player with the higher card takes the two-card set. If the players’ cards are equal, each player tries to slap their hand on top of the cards to win the set.
• The player who wins the set shuffles the cards at the bottom of their deck in no particular order.
• The game continues until one player has captured all of the cards, forfeits or someone must seek medical attention.

Titan: All the Mems

• Separate the deck into 28 cards. Collecting 2 of every card: M, D, L, C, X, IX, VIII, VII, VI, V, IV, III, II, I. Or 14 to 1.
• The cards are thoroughly shuffled and players place all 28 cards face down.
• Both players take turns.
• The first player turns over any card of their choosing and then has two chances to find and match the first card from the Field of Play.
• The first, second and third cards remain turned over until the start of the next player’s turn.
• The object of the game is to remember where each card is positioned as you go about your test of trial and error.
• The game continues until all cards have been captured, someone forfeits or claims their amnesia is interfering with their ability to win.
• The player with the most number of captured cards is declared the winner.

For shorter games use less pairs of cards. A 10 minute game usually consists of 28 cards.

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“..nobody takes on a Titan…”

Join The Wayward and The Wicked.