In the group Simulation.
Everyone draws from one limited thing, such as the water under a village. If players take too much, it runs out for everyone. Villages in Andhra Pradesh have played games like this about their own groundwater.
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Players move around a board, taking from one shared resource as they go.
Players pick from a shared pool that does not refill quickly.
Players bid for portions of a shared resource.
Players keep taking from a shared resource, and taking too much can make it collapse for everyone.
Players claim parts of a shared resource, like stretches of a river.
Players send workers to draw from a shared resource.
Players use pieces from a shared supply to build their own patterns.
Players decide when to play cards that draw from a shared resource.
Winning tricks lets you draw from a shared resource.
Players agree how to share a limited resource.
Players collect from a shared resource to complete sets.
Players place tiles that use up parts of a shared resource.
Players race to a goal while drawing from a shared resource.
Players score points by taking from a shared resource.
Players who cannot get enough from a shared resource drop out.
The team has to keep a shared resource from running out.
The group works together to keep a shared resource healthy.
Players draw from a shared resource, each secretly needing a different amount.
The story follows a shared resource from plenty to its end or its recovery.
Each player draws from the same resource but plays alone.
Players fight each other over a shared resource.
What one player takes leaves less for the next.
The whole team manages one shared resource together.
Players share a resource but each also wants the most for themselves.
Two teams draw from the same resource.
The team shares a resource while one player secretly takes too much.
Random events decide how much of the shared resource comes back each round.
The resource changes at random, but players can save for poor rounds.
Careful use of the shared resource matters most, with some random change.
The shared resource changes only because of what players take.
Everyone can see exactly how much of the shared resource is left.
Players keep what they have taken from the shared resource secret.
Players share a resource while secretly on hidden sides.
Players work out how much of a hidden resource is left from clues.
Players can claim to take less than they do.
The model shows one shared resource and how everyone's use changes it.
Different real groups share one limited resource.
Taking from the shared resource now shows its effect later.
Players agree a rule for sharing the resource and see if it holds.
After play, players talk about why the resource lasted or ran out.
Each player answers the last player's use of a shared resource with their own use of it.
Players take from a shared resource without talking, so nobody can agree limits.
Players change the rules about how much each can take from a shared resource.
Players use a shared resource with no winner, and see what is left at the end.
Each player decides how much of a shared resource they want, and the group sees what is left.
Players draw from a shared resource, and the one who takes the last of it loses.
Players report by post how much of a shared resource they took.
A share of the resource belongs to an absent player, and others choose whether to leave it.
A sign is thrown each round and read to decide how much of the shared resource returns.
Players take from a shared resource by sensing how much others will take.
A secret rule decides how fast a shared resource returns, and players learn it by taking.
One player knows how much of a shared resource is left and can only hint.
Using up a shared resource is permanent, so later games have less.
A shared resource refills slowly each day, and players take from it over weeks.
Characters share one limited thing and argue in character about who takes what.
Players take pieces from a shared stack without toppling it, as in a fragile shared supply.
Players draw where a shared resource is, and how much each takes from it.
Players share a resource and try to make it last as long as possible.
Players share a resource that always runs out, whatever they do.
The game master tracks a shared resource and tells players how their taking affects it.
Passers-by share a limited supply, such as chalk or tokens, and see what happens.
Rolls decide how much of a shared resource returns each round.
Players search a hidden map for a shared resource and decide how to share it once found.
How the shared resource behaves makes a point about the commons.
The shared resource is real, such as the group's shared time or money.
Points reward taking from a shared resource, and players notice the cost.
Players try a new way of sharing a resource and see whether it lasts.
shared resource neither supports nor works against the feeling excited.
shared resource neither supports nor works against the feeling clever.
shared resource neither supports nor works against the feeling silly.
shared resource supports the feeling tense.
shared resource supports the feeling together.
shared resource neither supports nor works against the feeling sneaky.
shared resource neither supports nor works against the feeling lucky.
shared resource neither supports nor works against the feeling in charge.
shared resource neither supports nor works against the feeling surprised.
shared resource neither supports nor works against the feeling thoughtful.
shared resource neither supports nor works against the feeling fast.
shared resource works against the feeling unfair in a fun way.
shared resource supports the feeling careful.
shared resource neither supports nor works against the feeling daring.
shared resource neither supports nor works against the feeling friendly.