In the group Victory condition.
Idea from Dhruv Jani.
The aim is to keep the game going, not to end it. Everyone helps play continue, the way a role-playing campaign can run for years. The writer James Carse called these infinite games.
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Characters' stories carry on from session to session, with no ending planned.
Players try to keep a tower or a rally going as long as they can, together.
The map grows over many sessions, with no end planned.
Players roll and move around a loop with no finish, keeping the journey going together.
Players pick from a row that refills, and the aim is to keep the row from running dry.
Players bid in a way that keeps everyone able to bid again.
Players push their luck, but a bust ends the game for everyone, so they push carefully.
Players hold areas, but nobody may be pushed off entirely, so play continues.
Players place workers so that everyone always has a space left.
Players add to a pattern that never has to be finished.
Players play cards so that nobody runs out, keeping the game alive.
Tricks are played so that the hand never ends, with players helping each other stay in.
Players make deals that keep everyone in the game.
Collected sets go back into the game, so collecting never ends.
The tile map keeps growing, and the aim is to always have somewhere to place the next tile.
Players answer each other to keep a chain going as long as they can.
Players keep a silent game going as long as they can without breaking it.
Players change the rules whenever the game is about to end, to keep it going.
Each player keeps their own game going side by side.
Players clash, but never so hard that someone leaves the game.
Players change the board so that others always have moves left.
The whole group works to keep the game going against what would end it.
Players keep the game going together while each gains a little more for themselves.
Teams compete, but neither team is allowed to fall out of the game.
One player secretly tries to end the game while others keep it going.
Players write to each other with no end planned, keeping the exchange going.
Players continue a game started by someone else, and pass it on to someone else after.
One player runs a world that keeps going from session to session, as in a long campaign.
A public game keeps going as people come and go, such as a street game played every evening.
Luck decides each turn, and players keep playing for as long as they like.
Luck threatens to end the game, and players use choices to keep it alive.
Skill keeps the game alive, with a little luck adding risk.
Only careful play keeps the game going.
Signs thrown each round tell players how to keep the game going.
Players keep the game going by staying in step with each other.
Rolls on tables add new events, so the story keeps going.
Everyone sees everything and works to keep the game alive.
Players hold hidden cards and try to keep the game going without knowing what others hold.
Some players secretly want the game to end.
Players work out what keeps the game alive from clues.
Players claim they can keep the game going, and others decide whether to believe them.
Players discover a secret rule about what ends the game, and try to avoid it.
One player knows what will end the game and can only hint to avoid it.
Players keep exploring a map that never runs out.
Players keep a model of a real system running, such as a forest that has to last.
Each role tries to keep their part going, and they need each other to continue.
Players share a resource and try to make it last as long as possible.
Choices made now decide whether the game can keep going later.
Players try a rule to see whether it helps the game keep going.
After the game finally stops, players talk about what kept it going and what ended it.
Every session leaves permanent marks, and the game carries on from them.
The game runs on real days with no end date.
The rules show what it takes to keep something going, such as care or sharing.
Keeping the game going matters outside it, such as a weekly game that keeps friends meeting.
Points measure how long the group keeps something alive, and players notice what that leaves out.
Players practise keeping a new way of living going over many sessions.
Turns keep coming with no end in sight, and the rhythm itself keeps play alive.
Everyone acts at once round after round, and the game rolls on.
Players act whenever they like to keep the game alive.
A steady clock keeps the game rolling.
Slow, steady play that can go on for a long time.
Play speeds up, yet the aim is to keep going as long as possible.
keep the game going neither supports nor works against the feeling excited.
keep the game going neither supports nor works against the feeling clever.
keep the game going neither supports nor works against the feeling silly.
keep the game going works against the feeling tense.
keep the game going supports the feeling together.
keep the game going neither supports nor works against the feeling sneaky.
keep the game going neither supports nor works against the feeling lucky.
keep the game going neither supports nor works against the feeling in charge.
keep the game going neither supports nor works against the feeling surprised.
keep the game going neither supports nor works against the feeling thoughtful.
keep the game going works against the feeling fast.
keep the game going neither supports nor works against the feeling unfair in a fun way.
keep the game going neither supports nor works against the feeling careful.
keep the game going neither supports nor works against the feeling daring.
keep the game going supports the feeling friendly.