Contests (Greed Island)

{%if Contest == {Select}%}

Select the type of contest that will be taking place.

{%end%}

{%if Contest == {Random}%}

Roll on "Random Contest"

{%end%}

{%if Contest == {Mushi Rally}%}

Roll on "Mushi Rally"

{%end%}

{%if Contest == {Creature Colosseum, Combat}%}

Roll on "Creature Colosseum (Combat)"

{%end%}

{%if Contest == {Creature Colosseum, Balloon Challenge}%}

Roll on "Creature Colosseum (Balloon Challenge)"

{%end%}

{%if Contest == {Talent Show}%}

Roll on "Talent Show"

{%end%}

{%if Contest == {Obstacle Course}%}

Roll on "Obstacle Course"

{%end%}

{%if Contest == {Scavenger Hunt}%}

Roll on "Scavenger Hunt"

{%end%}

{%if Contest == {Spell Card Charades}%}

Roll on "Spell Card Charades"

{%end%}

{%if Contest == {Food Eating Contest}%}

Roll on "Food Eating Contest"

{%end%}

{%if Contest == {Mini Robo Colosseum, Random}%}

Roll on "Mini Robo Colosseum (Random)"

{%end%}

{%if Contest == {Mini Robo Colosseum, Tournament}%}

Roll on "Mini Robo Colosseum (Tournament)"

{%end%}

{%if Contest == {Mini Robo Colosseum, Free For All}%}

Roll on "Mini Robo Colosseum (Free For All)"

{%end%}

{%if Contest == {Letter Taboo}%}

Roll on "Letter Taboo"

{%end%}

{%if Contest == {Card Booth}%}

Roll on "Card Booth"

{%end%}

{%if Contest == {Greed}%}

Roll on "Greed"

{%end%}

Mushi Rally!

Mushi Rally is a gambling contest in which teams of participants bet on racing insects.

A total of 6 insects are prepared to run in a course containing randomized terrain and obstacles.

A group's individuals can each vote for the insect they think will do best in the race.

Points are awarded based on the insect's placing, and each participant's points get added to the group's total score.

The team with the highest score wins the contest and is awarded with the Reward.

The amount of points granted by each bug's placing are as follows:

1st: 6

2nd: 4

3rd: 3

4th: 2

5th: 1

6th: 0

The Racers

All 6 racing bugs are distinct from one another, containing their own set of strengths and weaknesses that affect their performance.

Some bug's strengths and weaknesses can be gathered from the way they look, but others are a bit more tricky.

The GM only describes each bug's appearance to the players.

The bugs are as follows:

Big Boy: A large, black stag beetle with powerful looking pincers. Advantage: Breakable obstacles. Disadvantage: Narrow spaces.

Lancelot: This purple bug resembles a lance. It is quite thin and long. Advantage: Narrow spaces. Disadvantage: Climbing-walls.

Hops: A yellow grasshopper with powerful looking legs. Advantage: Climbing walls & breakable obstacles. Disadvantage: Tunnels & narrow spaces.

Stanley: A blue beetle with no particular standout feature. Advantages: None. Weaknesses: None.

Miles: A multicolored millipede, long and leggy. Advantage: Narrow spaces & Climbing-walls. Disadvantage: Breakable obstacles & tunnels.

Bo-bo: One tiny red bug that seems to move by curling up into a ball and rolling around. Advantage: Tunnels. Disadvantage: Climbing-walls.

Course

Because the participants get to see the course before selecting their bug, they can make educated guests as to which bug they think will perform best in this particular race.

This particular course contains:

{% breakable = {1d4-1} %}{% narrow = {1d4-1} %}{% wall = {1d4-1} %}{% tunnel = {1d4-1} %}

{$breakable} breakable obstacle(s), {$narrow} narrow space(s), {$wall} climbing-wall(s), and {$tunnel} tunnels(s).

The Race

This generator rolls a total of 4d4 dice for each bug, adding 1 additional d4 to that roll for each advantage granted by the course, and subtracting them for each disadvantage.

Each bugs total scores this time are as follow:

Big Boy: Roll 4d4 + {$breakable}d4 - {$narrow}d4

Lancelot: Roll 4d4 + {$narrow}d4 - {$wall}d4

Hops: Roll 4d4 + {$breakable}d4 + {$wall}d4 - {$narrow}d4 - {$tunnel}d4

Stanley: Roll 4d4

Miles: Roll 4d4 + {$narrow}d4 + {$wall}d4 - {$breakable}d4 - {$tunnel}d4

Bo-bo: Roll 4d4 + {$tunnel}d4 - {$wall}d4

The GM then narrates the race to completion according to these scores, those with the highest scores finishing the race before those below them.

In case of ties, bugs are awarded the same placing and points.

End Result

This time around, Roll 1d3 other team(s) participated. As the GM, select their choices and calculate their points alongside the PCs' own.

Reward:

Roll on "Reward"

Creature Colosseum! (Combat)

Gladiatorial combat against creatures; personal weapons are not allowed. competitors must survive until the end of the timer, or until all creatures are defeated.

Participants may choose 1 weapon from the armory to enter the ring with; they aren't in the best condition and could easily break with enough force. The available weapons are: Roll on "All Distinct Weapons (no firearms)" 10 times (unique results only)

Entrants take turns in choosing their weapon.

This time around, combat takes place within a rather large arena that consists of  Roll on "Arena Physical Features" that can serve as cover or high ground, Roll on "Arena Special Feature", and Roll on "Arena Hazards".

The competitors must face a total of Roll 1d10 varied, exotic creature(s), Roll 1d3+2 creatures which are particularly suited to take advantage of the peculiarities within the arena, and Resolve: {a set of elite {reptile|robot|avian|tree}-like hunters that are there to hunt both creatures and the competitors using {highly-advanced weaponry|their numbers to their advantage}|some unusual spheres that follow the competitors around, each one discharging their own unique and unusual effects|some sort of shape-shifting entity that seems to transform into its current prey's perfect enemy|some sort of intelligent, spirit-like entity that can possess both the creatures as well as all miscellaneous features present in the arena|a sort of shape-shifting entity that disguises itself as other competitors}.

Greed Island-unique features can be assigned to any creatures using the Greed Island Creature Property generator.

Additional weapons are deployed during the event at random, a total of approximately 5, appearing in the following order: Roll on "All Distinct Weapons (no firearms)" 5 times (unique results only).

All left standing (neither unconscious nor taken to the medic) by the end of the timer or when all creatures and entities have been defeated are granted the reward.

Reward:

Roll on "Reward"

Talent Show!

Entrants must impress three judges as well as the spectators with their skills. Anything goes, as long as it makes for a good show. Participants must, however, incorporate something related to a randomly chosen theme into their act. This time around the theme is: Resolve: {food|danger|animals|weapons|nature|fire|water|money} !

One of the judges is most easily impressed by raw skill. The other is won over when it is presented in an interesting or creative way. The last one has the GM's own tastes.

Roll 1d5+1 other players are participating in the show. Only the player with the best overall score earns the reward.

Reward:

Roll on "Reward"

Obstacle Course!

The entrants must succeed in crossing a series of obstacles, all which prompt a variety of different rolls. Competitors wait for their turn behind curtains; only the crowd can see what the full course entails. Resolve: {In this particular course, the most difficult obstacle prompts an intelligence-related roll, which upon being successful reveals a cunning diversion that would normally make a competitor fail.|In this particular course, the most difficult obstacle prompts a strength related roll. In this particular course, the most difficult obstacle is is related to one's mobility.| In this particular course, the most difficult obstacle tests the competitor's endurance.|In this particular course, the most difficult obstacle tests a competitor's concentration.|In this particular course, the most difficult obstacle tests a competitor's balance.|In this particular course, the most difficult obstacle tests a competitor's reflexes.|In this particular course, the most difficult obstacle tests a competitor's resolve.|The crowd is also outfitted with a series of medicine ball-launching cannons which they can use to knock competitors out for their own amusement.}

Resolve: {The course, although very difficult, is relatively safe.|This course is riddled with lethal obstacles. Those who partake in it have a high chance of coming out injured.|The course is rather short, but all of its obstacles are particularly difficult to overcome.}

Every single person that manages to clear the course is granted the reward.

Reward:

Roll on "Reward"

Scavenger Hunt!

The contest's host gives each team a list of Cards that can be acquired from nearby locations. Images accompany each card's number and name, so that the competitors know what to look for. Some items are accompanied by warnings.

The list is as follows:

Roll on "Scavenger Hunt Cards" 10 times (unique rows only)

Resolve: {The first team to bring back every card listed wins.|The team that manages to collect the most cards after an hour wins.}

During the scavenger hunt, had the thought not crossed their minds yet, the PCs might be surprised when other teams begin employing card-PVP tactics as a method of acquiring the items. Because these items must be brought as cards, teams can use Spells to steal them from each other or simply hinder each other's progress. The card element of Greed Island turns something as simple as a Scavenger Hunt into a tense tactical battle.

Reward:

Roll on "Reward"

Spell Card Charades

This contest requires the participants to have already had plenty of exposure to a majority of the game's Spell Cards, otherwise they are at a severe disadvantage.

A host (the GM) will be pantomiming clues that represent one of the 40 Spell Cards in the game. Participants must write down which Spell Card they think it is, and then reveal it at the end of each round, any correct answers granting them 1 point.

This will be done so 10 times. The player with the most points wins the reward. The runner up wins a single Booster Pack.

The 10 Spell Cards that will be pantomimed are: Roll on "Charades Cards" 10 times (unique results only)

This time around, the non-PC participant with the highest score nets a total of Roll 1d4+6 correct answers.

Reward:

Roll on "Reward"

Food Eating Contest!

Players who enter must eat as much Resolve: {spicy food|dessert} as they can.

After every plate, the the base system's respective fortitude rolls are prompted, increasing in difficulty with each one.

The last player standing earns the reward.

Reward:

Roll on "Reward"

Mini Robo Colosseum! (Tournament)

This contest has an entry fee of 1 Spell Card per competitor.

Entrants are divided into several groups that contain a roughly equal amount of players. They are provided with tools and materials to build a small, combat robot.

This time around, combat is tournament style, robots battling out in 1 on 1 battles.

All players in a team roll 1d4. Any woodworkers, metalworkers, engineers, or any other individuals whose trade is relevant roll an additional d4 each (per person with relevant profession, not per each trade itself). Their results are all summed up, forming the team's Construction Points pool.

Robots have Attributes and Features. Attributes are its base stats, while Features determine what it can do.

Construction Points can be assigned to the following of a robot's attributes:

1.  Durability: Each point assigned to durability adds 1HP.

2.  Offense: Each point assigned to Offense is added as a bonus to a bot's Attack Roll.

3.  Defense: Each point assigned to Defense subtracts any incoming damage, including damage caused by the ring.

4.  Maneuverability: Each point assigned to Maneuverability is added as a bonus to the bot's Maneuver Rolls (for dodging attacks) and its Initiative roll.

Construction Points can also be used to acquire any of the following features:

1.  Ranged [4 points]: Can attack targets up to 2 tiles away, as well as targets using flight.

2.  Armor Piercing [3 points]: The robot's attacks will always ignore 2 points of Defense.

3.  Powerful Knockback [4 points]: The robot's attack pushes their target 1 tile away in the opposite direction.

4.  Improved Movement [4 points]: Allows the robot to move diagonally.

5.  Flight (Special) [4 points]: Flight can only be activated once per battle. After being activated, the robot can only be targeted by other robots currently in flight or by robots with the Ranged feature. A robot remains in flight until the start of its next turn.

6.  Barrier (Special) [4 points]: Barrier can only be activated once per battle. While it remains active, the robot cannot be targeted. Barrier remains up until the start of the robot's next turn.

7.  Magnet (Special) [3 points]: Activating the Magnet pulls the targeted robot towards the user until they're adjacent, if they're not already so. It also prevents the target from being able to move during the next turn.

8.  Teleport (Special) [3 points]: Activating Teleport allows the robot to move to any unoccupied tile. Teleport can be used to escape Magnet.

9.  Self-Repair (Special) [4 points]: When initiated, the robot repairs itself for 1d4 HP.

10. Weight (Special) [3 points]: If used on the ground, it guards against the effects of Powerful Knockback & Magnet for one round. If used during Flight, it immediately brings the robot crashing down onto the ground, damaging all adjacent Robots for 3 Defense-Ignoring damage, while also guarding against the effects of Powerful Knockback & Magnet for one round.

Each team has up to 3 in-game hours to work on their robot. Three (3) other teams have entered the tournament. As the GM, craft the opponent's robots while the players craft their own.

In tournament style competition, robots fight on a 3x3 grid. Robots act in order of highest Initiative to lowest, a 1d4 roll that gets Maneuverability added to its result. On a robot's turn, they may perform 2 actions from the following 3 options: Move, Attack, or Special. The same action can indeed be performed twice.

Move allows the robot to move a total of 1 tile, but only horizontally or vertically.

Attack can be performed on adjacent robots (horizontally, vertically, and diagonally), consisting of opposed 1d4 rolls (Attack vs Maneuver) plus their respective bonuses. If an attack is successful (above the target's Maneuver roll), the difference is applied as damage.

Specials are actions granted by one of the robot's features, specifically those that aren't passively granted.

Today, the combat ring Resolve: {holds no gimmicks|contains spikes in the middle tile, causing 5 damage every time it is stepped on (but not for every turn one remains in it|will cause a randomly selected tile (determined by a 1d8 roll and [this](https://i.imgur.com/WOmK8V9.png) image) to light up red at the start of every 3rd round, punishing any robot for 4 damage should they perform any action other than Move while on it|spawns a healing spot at a randomly selected tile (determined by a 1d8 roll and [this](https://i.imgur.com/WOmK8V9.png) image) at the start of the 3rd round. This healing spot restores the HP of any robot that walks into it by 2, but will also restore their HP by 4 if they happen to remain within it for one full round. Every subsequent 3 rounds that pass cause this healing spot to shift to another randomly chosen tile}. This time around, the tournament is being run as a Resolve: {single elimination bracket|double elimination bracket}.

After every match, teams have enough time to repair their robots back to full HP.

Each player on the team whose robot wins the tournament earns the reward. All other teams earn a single Spell Card Booster Pack for competing.

Reward:

Roll on "Reward"

Mini Robo Colosseum! (Free For All)

This contest has an entry fee of 1 Spell Card per competitor.

Entrants are divided into several groups that contain a roughly equal amount of players. They are provided with tools and materials to build a small, combat robot.

This time around, each team's robots will be fighting each other in free for all combat.

All players in a team roll 1d4. Any woodworkers, metalworkers, engineers, or any other individuals whose trade is relevant roll an additional d4 each (per person with relevant profession, not per each trade itself). Their results are all summed up, forming the team's Construction Points pool.

Robots have Attributes and Features. Attributes are its base stats, while Features determine what it can do.

Construction Points can be assigned to the following of a robot's attributes:

1. Durability: Each point assigned to durability adds 1HP.

2. Offense: Each point assigned to Offense is added as a bonus to a bot's Attack Roll.

3. Defense: Each point assigned to Defense subtracts any incoming damage, including damage caused by the ring.

4. Maneuverability: Each point assigned to Maneuverability is added as a bonus to the bot's Maneuver Rolls (for dodging attacks).

Construction Points can also be used to acquire any of the following features:

1. Ranged [4 points]: Can attack targets up to 2 tiles away, as well as targets using flight.

2. Armor Piercing [3 points]: The robot's attacks will always ignore 2 points of Defense.

3. Powerful Knockback [4 points]: The robot's attack pushes their target 1 tile away in the opposite direction.

4. Improved Movement [4 points]: Allows the robot to move diagonally.

5. Flight (Special) [4 points]: Flight can only be activated once per battle. After being activated, the robot can only be targeted by other robots currently in flight or by robots with the Ranged feature. A robot remains in flight until the start of its next turn.

6. Barrier (Special) [4 points]: Barrier can only be activated once per battle. While it remains active, the robot cannot be targeted. Barrier remains up until the start of its next turn.

7. Magnet (Special) [3 points]: Activating the Magnet pulls the targeted robot towards the user until they're adjacent, if they're not already so. It also prevents the target from being able to move during the next turn.

8. Teleport (Special) [3 points]: Activating Teleport allows the robot to move to any unoccupied tile. Teleport can be used to escape Magnet.

9. Self-Repair (Special) [4 points]: When initiated, the robot repairs itself for 1d4 HP.

10. Weight (Special) [3 points]: If used on the ground, it guards against the effects of Powerful Knockback & Magnet for one round. If used during Flight, it immediately brings the robot crashing down onto the ground, damaging all adjacent Robots for 3 Defense-Ignoring damage, while also guarding against the effects of Powerful Knockback & Magnet for one round.

Each team has up to 3 hours to work on their robot. Three (3) other teams have entered the tournament. As the GM, craft the opponent's robots while the players craft their own.

In a free for all bout, all 4 robots fight on a 4x4 grid, one robot stationed in each corner. On a robot's turn, they may perform 2 actions from the following 3 options: Move, Attack, or Special. The same action can indeed be performed twice.

Move allows the robot to move a total of 1 tile, but only horizontally or vertically.

Attack can be performed on adjacent robots (horizontally, vertically, and diagonally), consisting of opposed 1d4 rolls (Attack vs Maneuver) plus their respective bonuses. If an attack is successful (above the target's Maneuver roll), the difference is applied as damage.

Specials are actions granted by one of the robot's features, specifically those that aren't passively granted.

Today, the combat ring Resolve: {holds no gimmicks|is suspended in the air, and any robots that fall off will be considered disqualified from the competition|randomly erects a wall that splits the ring into two for 1 round. At the start of every round, 1d4 is rolled by the GM. On a odd number, the ring is split horizontally. On an even number, it is split vertically. Robots can cross the wall with Flight or Teleport. Ranged attacks cannot go through the wall unless the attacking robot is currently in flight}.

Each player on the team whose robot wins earns the reward. All other teams earn a single Spell Card Booster Pack for competing.

Reward:

Roll on "Reward"

Letter Taboo

Letter Taboo is a game that consists of constructing coherent sentences by using only using the allowed letters of the alphabet. At the start, all letters are available, projected on a wall in front of all competitors. As time goes on, one by one letters are banned from being used, making the construction of sentences more and more difficult. Additionally, the number of words required in the sentence is also increased as time goes on, starting with a minimum of 3.

All competitors partake in the challenge together, taking turns in sharing their sentences. Players must state their sentence the moment they are called upon. As players fail the challenge, they are eliminated from the game, until only 1 participant is left. The only requirement for each sentence is that it meets the minimum word requirement and that it is grammatically correct.

The sole survivor of Letter Taboo is granted the game's reward.

This time around, a total of 1d5+5 other participants have entered the challenge.

Difficulty Pattern

Every time this contest is hosted, the order in which letters are banned changes.

This time around, after every round, the the following consonants are eliminated in the following order: Roll on "Letter Taboo's Eliminated Consonants" 16 times (unique results only).

The minimum word requirement is increased after every 3 rounds.

One vowel is eliminated after every 3 rounds as well, in the following order: Roll on "Letter Taboo's Eliminated Vowels" 4 times (unique results only).

At least 1 vowel and 5 consonants are always left.

Reward:

Roll on "Reward"

Card Booth

The Card Booth is, in essence, the same concept as the Cash Booth, a prize-game that consists of having each contestant stand inside a phone booth, one in which cash money, or in this case, Greed Island Cards, are blown through the air at high speeds. The participant has a limited amount of time to grab as many Cards as they can, getting to keep any of the cards they catch during their own turn.

In Greed Island, the Card Booth contest gives a chance at attaining Spell Cards specifically, but the participants also have a chance at winning one of the rare Specified Slot Cards. Exactly one Specified Slot Card is thrown into the mix each distinct time the event is hosted; once one of the contestants has managed to acquire the SSC in any one instance of the event, the other competitors only have a chance at the Spell Cards.

Players may only participate in the Card Booth exactly once per event, and in this particular case, Resolve: {they must pay one {E|D} Ranked Spell Card (or above) to be able to participate in the first place|participating is absolutely free of charge}.

Participants are only allowed to catch cards with their hands (or their closest equivalent should they not posses any), and they are not allowed to use any special abilities (supernatural, etc.) or gadgets to assist them. Whether the hosts of the Card Booth contest have any way of detecting if any participants are indeed using any tricks in the first place, however, is left up to the Game Master.

Mechanics

The mechanics of the game are simple. Once in the booth, participants get to make a total of 10 consecutive d20 rolls that that determine how many cards the player is able to grab with each attempt. Any appropriate modifiers or natural abilities belonging to the base system Greed Island is being played on are adapted and applied at the GM's discretion. Aside from increasing a roll's result, some modifiers, such as those related to speed, may even grant the participant additional roll attempts.

The more cards the participant already holds in their hands, catching additional cards becomes a bit trickier, suffering -2 on any further attempts at catching new cards per each card currently being held on to. To make catching cards easier again, between each attempt, participants may choose to drop any number of cards they currently possess. If content with the cards they currently posses— not wanting to risk losing them to unfortunate rolls— the player may also choose to forfeit any remaining attempts at catching cards.

The Rolls

A natural 1 causes the participant to accidentally drop all the cards they have managed to grab so far.

A 1-5 causes the participant to accidentally drop 1 random card they possess, chosen at random with a dice roll.

A 6-10 simply means the participant does not catch any new cards with their attempt.

A 11-15 nets them exactly 1 random Spell Card.

A 15-19 nets them a total of 2 random Spell Cards.

A total of 20 or more nets them a total of 3 Spell Cards. (Usually only possible with positive modifiers).

Finally, a Natural 20, and only a Natural 20, nets them the Specified Slot Card that was thrown into the mix. If a previous contestant has already claimed the Specified Slot Card (or if they have already caught it themselves), the participant manages to catch 5 Spell Cards instead.

The Spell Cards earned by each successful roll are chosen using the "Spell Cards, Influenced by Rank" chart.

Specified Slot Card & Spectators

The Specified Slot Card thrown into the mix this time is Roll on "Sub S SSCs (Contests)", Resolve: {and it is announced at the start of the contest|but it is kept a mystery until a player manages to catch it}.

Resolve: {Some players are among the crowd of spectators, waiting to [steal](https://chartopia.d12dev.com/chart/9484/) any potentially rare rewards from the winner(s).|Some players are among the crowd of spectators, waiting to [trade](https://chartopia.d12dev.com/chart/9530/) the winner(s) for any potentially rare rewards.|No one of any significance is among the crowd of spectators.}

Greed

A number of randomly generated Spell Cards equal to the number of participants, as well as one randomly selected Specified Slot Card, are lined up next to each other on a long table in front of everyone. The contestants are handed a total of 5 Selection Star cards for use during this contest, cards which can be activated only through the activation slot in their Card Binder's Control Panel. Contestants can assign any number of these Selection Stars to the cards lined up in front of them— which will appear as options on their control panel. Once all Stars are assigned, the participant that assigns the most on any given card gets to keep it However, in the case of a tie, none one gets to keep the card! Players must choose between risking a tie for the most sought-after cards, or guaranteeing a victory with a modest choice.

Participants are not allowed to confer amongst themselves once the rules are explained and the cards revealed, or in other words, players that belong to a group are not allowed to coordinate their efforts in an attempt to win the most cards.

In real life, likewise without discussing it amongst each other, players must write down the cards they have applied Selection Stars to on a piece of paper, revealing their choices at the end of the game.

Specified Slot Card & Spectators

The Specified Slot Card thrown into the mix this time is Roll on "Sub S SSCs (Contests)". It is revealed along with the rest of the cards, not beforehand.

Resolve: {Some players are among the crowd of spectators, waiting to [steal](https://chartopia.d12dev.com/chart/9484/) any potentially rare rewards from the winner(s).|Some players are among the crowd of spectators, waiting to [trade](https://chartopia.d12dev.com/chart/9530/) the winner(s) for any potentially rare rewards.|No one of any significance is among the crowd of spectators.}

NPC Participants & Their Choices

This time around, Resolve: {3|4|5} other Greed Island players other than the PCs are participating.

Resolve: {At least one of them assigns all 5 of their Selection Stars on the Specified Slot Card.|The highest number of Stars any of them assign to the Specified Slot Card is 4.}

Resolve: {One player assigns each of their 5 Stars to different cards.|Every participant assigns, at the very least, 2 or more Stars to their choices.}

Creature Colosseum! (Balloon Challenge)

A timed survival challenge that has the competitors evading creatures and entities in whichever way they can.

Participants are each given three balloons to keep safe from creatures and entities that will attempt to burst them. As long as one of their balloons survives until the the timer runs out, they win the game.

Participants that have lost any of their balloons are allowed to steal some from other participants, but they may not have more than 3 on them at any time.

This time around, the challenge takes place within a rather large arena that contains Roll on "Arena Physical Features" that can serve as cover or high ground, Roll on "Arena Special Feature", and Roll on "Arena Hazards".

The competitors must face a total of Roll 1d10 varied, exotic creature(s), Roll 1d3+1 creatures which are particularly suited to take advantage of the peculiarities within the arena, and Resolve: {a set of elite {reptile|robot|avian|tree}-like hunters that are there to hunt both creatures and the competitors|some unusual spheres that follow the competitors around, each one discharging their own unique and unusual effects|and some sort of shape-shifting entity that seems to transform into its current prey's perfect enemy|some sort of intelligent, spirit-like entity that can possess both the creatures as well as all miscellaneous features present in the arena}.

Greed Island-unique features can be assigned to any creatures using the Greed Island Creature Property generator.

All participants that have at least one balloon by the end of the game are given their own copy of the reward. Participants are also given bonus Spell Card Booster Packs for each additional balloon they have (up to 2). Finally, any participants that manage to hold on to all 3 of their original balloons earn a special prize.

Reward:

Roll on "Reward"

Special Prize:

Roll on "Reward"