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This movie explains how to solve the peg game and remember the solution. You will be a Genius! This movie explains how to solve the peg game and remember the solution. You will be a Genius! The sequence of play is exactly the same as in Game No. 1, but the codemaker may leave 1or more Code Peg holes vacant, making the number of Code Pegs used in the game equivalent to 7. Think of a vacant hole as being another Code Peg color. TO SCORE A SERIES OF GAMES One player takes a white Key Peg for scoring, the other player takes black. Download Golf Peg Game Instructions pdf. Download Golf Peg Game Instructions doc. Upright through the hole or teams; or any point system features a hand. Finishing line and board game can further generalize by playing this! Basics of the game by standing slightly to all the outcome is successful in the green.

The peg game is an example of a game that can last all night.

Begin the game at the start of the hens night party. Prepare 5 to 10 pegs for each guest. If no pegs are available use paper clips instead although pegs really do work better. Each guest must wear a prearranged number of pegs on their clothes.

Come up with five words that the guests, including the bride-to-be, are not allowed to say throughout the night.

For example: party, the groom’s name, ring, flower and kiss.

Anyone who overhears someone else saying one of the five words can either remove a peg from her clothes and attach it to the other person or vice versa. You can choose to make the goal to either acquire as many pegs as possible (likely too easy) or to get rid of your pegs.

You can easily couple this with a drinking game if you like.

The good thing about this game is that you can continue playing it while partying, drinking or doing other activities for the hen night. It gets funnier and funnier and the night goes on.

This page is based on information from Dave Stevens.

Introduction

This is one of a number of North American race games in which cards are used to control movement of pieces around the board.

Triangle Peg Game Instructions

Players, Cards and Board

Fast track can be played by from 2 to 6 players, using a special board. Each player has a set of four marbles (some sets have pegs instead) in a different color and a standard 52-card deck with two jokers. The board can be square or hexagonal, to accommodate four or six colors.

Since the game is more exciting the more colors are in play, 3 players can play 2 colors each and 2 players can play 2 or 3 colors each. Four or six players can play in teams of two, or six players can play in teams of three.

The illustration, from Dave Stevens' Fast Track site, shows the various areas of the board:

• Starting Holding Pen - this is the starting position of all 4 of your marbles.
• Holding Pen Exit - colored position on the outer edge of the board where marbles enter the main track
• Main Track - the chain of holes that form the route that marbles take around the board, consisting of 56 spaces on a square board, and 84 on a hexagonal board.
• Home Base Row - a colored row of four spaces, which is the ending location for all your marbles.
• Bull's Eye - this is the center space.
• Fast Track - this consists of the 6 colored spaces at the inner corners of the Main Track, closest to the Bull's Eye.

Object of the Game

To be the first player or team to move all his, her or their marbles or pegs from the starting Holding Pen into the Home Base Row of the appropriate color.

The Setup and Deal

Each player should choose a color and place 4 marbles matching that color in their starting 'holding pen'. Each player should shuffle their own deck and cut it to show a card from the middle. Whoever shows the highest card plays first (Joker high, then Ace, King, Queen, etc. - in case of a tie, players with equal cards cut again). Each player places their deck face down and draws the top 5 cards to form their initial hand.

The Play

Players take turns clockwise around the table. You must begin your turn by playing a card from your hand face up (a card once shown cannot be taken back and exchanged for a different card). You must move a marble or marbles according to the value of the card (see Effect of Playing a Card below). If the card was a 'play again' card (an Ace, Joker, King, Queen, Jack or Six), you must play another card and move again according to its value. You may play several 'play again' cards in succession if you wish to. If all five of your cards are 'play again' cards you draw a new hand of five cards when you have played them all, and continue playing. When you play a card that is not a 'play again' card (a 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9 or10) and make the corresponding move, you must then end your turn by drawing sufficient cards from your deck so that you have a hand of five cards again.

If the game goes on so long that your face down deck runs out, you shuffle the pile of cards you have played and place it face down to form a new face down deck to draw from.

Rules of Movement

The basic route for a marble is from its Start Holding Pen to its Holding Pen Exit, then clockwise around the Main Track until it reaches the space next to its Home Base Row, then turning right into the Home Base Row. Moving a marble out of the Holding Pen to its Holding Pen Exit requires a Joker, Ace or Six to be played. Once on the Main Track, in most cases, playing a card enables you to move one of your marbles forward a number of spaces corresponding to its face value, but there are several exceptions, listed below. As an alternative to the basic route there are some possible short cuts:

1. The Fast Track is available as a short cut. A marble that ends a move on the Fast Track may then move from space to space clockwise around the Fast Track until it reaches the Fast Track space of its own color, at which point it continues along the Main Track towards its Home Base Row. This is not compulsory - the marble may alternatively continue along the Main Track.
2. If a marble that is on the Main Track (but not a Fast Track space) moves so as to overshoot a Fast Track space by exactly one space, it may be moved onto the Bull's Eye instead of continuing along the Main Track. From there it can only move to the Fast Track space of its own color, and only by means of a King, Queen or Jack. It then continues along the Main Track towards its Home Base Row.
3. A marble moving backwards may pass its the Holding Pen Exit and the entrance to its Home Base Row, and later move forwards into its Home Base Row without having made a circuit of the board.

You must never land on top of a marble of the same colour or hop over a space occupied by a marble of the same colour. This applies both to forward moves and to backwards moves using a 4.

If you land on a space occupied by an opponent your opponent's marble is sent back to its Starting Holding Pen.

Marbles in their own Home Base Row are safe from being sent back to their Starting Holding Pen. This is because no marble can enter an opponent's Home Base Row, and a marble in its Home Base Row cannot be moved backwards, nor can they be swapped using a Jack.

You must always move the full value of the card you play. In particular, when entering or moving within your Home Base Row you must use a card corresponding to the exact number of spaces you wish to move, otherwise the move cannot be made. When splitting a seven, both marbles must be moved forwards and the forward moves must total exactly seven.

If no marbles can be moved forward you must move one marble on the Main Track backwards the number of spaces required by the card. If no marbles are in play (all are either in the Starting Holding Pen or in the Home Base Row with insufficient room to move forwards or on the Bull's Eye) then the played card has no effect, but if it is a 'play again' card you must still play another card. This way you can sometimes get rid of several unplayable cards in succession, and draw more useful cards in their place.

The Home Base Row may only be entered using a forward movement card. A marble moving forwards is not allowed to pass the entrance to the Home Base Row and continue along the Main Track. If the card you play is too large for your marble to enter its Home Base Row and you have no other marble that can be moved using that card, then the marble must move backwards the equivalent distance.

The Fast Track and Bull's Eye positions can only be entered if their move ends exactly in that position. Note that it is possible to move backwards onto the Fast Track or Bull's Eye using a 4. However, you cannot use a move of 1 to move from the Fast Track to the Bull's Eye.

A marble that has just arrived on a Fast Track space has the option of moving around the Fast Track or continuing along the main track. However, once the marble has made a move on the Fast Track, it must stay on the Fast Track until it exits either forwards from the Fast Track space of its own color, or exceptionally backwards from the Fast Track space nearest to its Starting Holding Pen. On the Fast Track you cannot move past your Home Base Row in either direction.

If you have a marble in the Fast Track, you are not allowed to move any of your other marbles. First the marble in the Fast Track must be moved out onto the Main Track. There are a couple of rare situations that may arise:

• If two marbles of the same color are in the Fast Track (because one of them has been placed there by a Jack swap, or because both marbles arrived on the Fast Track in the same turn by splitting a 7), the marble nearest to the fast track exit must move first.
• If you play a card such that your Fast Track marble cannot be moved without landing on or hopping over another marble of the same color, your Fast Track marble is sent back to its Starting Holding Pen.

Partnership or Team Play

When playing with partners, players are allowed to use their cards to move either their own or their partners' marbles.

All marbles of a given team's colors must reach their respective home base rows in order to win.

If you land on a partner's marble you send it back to its starting holding pen. You are allowed to hop over your partner's marble.

A split move (7) may be used to move any two of your team's marbles, the same color or different colors.

If your team has any marbles on the Fast Track, regardless of color, you must use the card you play move your team's Fast Track marble. Other marbles belonging to your team can only be moved when your team has no marbles on the Fast Track.

Wooden Triangle Peg Game Instructions

Effect of Playing a Card

In the table below 'move' means move one of your own marbles forwards (clockwise around the track), except where otherwise specified.

Other web sites and sources of equipment

Dave Stevens' Fast Track site has rules for the game and instructions for making your own board.

Ready-made Fast Track boards are available from Don Strenz Woodworking in Rochester, NY.

Jump A Peg Wooden Games

There is a Fast Track bulletin board for discussion of rules, variants, tactics and so on.