Quon a Drensel (Lizard Racing)
Gamblers can bet as much as they’d like on one particular lizard, with a set gold minimum depending on the table.
Rules: Roll 1d4 for each lizard three times, describing the stages of the race at each round of rolls. The lizard with the highest roll total wins, and those who bet on the winner double their bet. Second place bet gets half of their bet back.
Rules: Roll 1d4 for each lizard three times, describing the stages of the race at each round of rolls. The lizard with the highest roll total wins, and those who bet on the winner double their bet. Second place bet gets half of their bet back.
Quon a Drensal is an age-old, traditional game of Jatha. Five small desert lizards are released in a small maze-like track that rests upon the table. The lizards themselves are in separate cages at the end of a table until released to race.
History
The Quons (the small desert lizards) used for this traditional game are naturally very quick, clever, and food-motivated. Ancient Jathans perfected the art of capturing and training quons and a new tradition was born. Young Jathans often catch quons and build makeshift mazes to pass the time with other children.
Execution
In gambling houses, Quon a Drensal is nearly always the most popular table. Owners of winning lizards often can make a massive profit from a good night of the game.
Components and tools
Quons (lizards),
Food, typically scraps of meat (to motivate the quons), and
A maze (which can be built as elaborately as the creator desires.)
Food, typically scraps of meat (to motivate the quons), and
A maze (which can be built as elaborately as the creator desires.)
Related Ethnicities
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