The host is responsible for the real setting
A host must use judgment about the group, route, venue, weather, transportation, supplies, and local rules. Venue staff, emergency instructions, and the law always override a game rule.
Participation needs a safe exit
A player may decline or stop a task without argument or humiliation. Published formats should explain substitutions, opt-outs, and how a host resolves them without turning access needs into a penalty.
No game requires alcohol
If a host includes any consumption task, it must provide an equivalent non-alcoholic way to participate. Nobody should be pressured to drink, eat, or disclose why they are choosing an alternative.
Accessibility is more than physical difficulty
Hosts should consider mobility, sensory load, communication, social pressure, location, time, cost, food, and transportation. A good substitution preserves the point of the challenge without demanding the same action.
These games are not publicly available yet
Gauntlet, Captain, Field Day, and Quill Flip are still being prepared for broader use. Eligibility, age guidance, host requirements, reporting, and game-specific safety rules will be stated before a public release.