Triple-Threat

The term “triple-threat” refers to the number of players at the board in a single game.

It is taken into consideration that “friendly fire” poses a threat, too, as allied pawns may be forced to eliminate each other from the track.

All triple-threat events consisting of more than one counted game shall be ranking tournaments yielding points for the World Rankings and the Medal Race.


Championship / Masters

Allied colours line up side-by-side as vanguard and rearguard (see right board).

Tournaments of these styles of events are scheduled for “first-to-x wins” distances.

A single Championship game is won by the first player to bring home either one of their allied colours (3T).

A single Masters game is won by the first player to bring home both of their allied colours (3T+).


Grand Prix Series (GP)

Allied colours line up opposite to each other (see right board).

Such events are scheduled for a pre-determined number of single counted games with the player collecting the most Grand Prix Points (GPP) winning the event.

GPP are scored in accordance with the respective colours’ finishing results:

  • 10 GPP for 1st place1
  • 6 GPP for 2nd place
  • 4 GPP for 3rd place
  • 3 GPP for 4th place
  • 2 GPP for 5th place
  • 1 GPP for 6th place
  • 2 bonus GPP for the 1st player to bring home both allied colours.2

There are no tie-breakers. If applicable, an event shall be extended by counted extra games until the event’s winner is determined. If the event’s winner is mathematically determined prematurely, remaining scheduled games are cancelled.


Grand Prix + (GP+)

GPP are scored as follows:

  • 4 GPP for the 1st player to bring home both of their allied colours
  • 2 GPP for the 2nd player to bring home both of their allied colours
  • 1 GPP for the 3rd player to bring home both of their allied colours

Otherwise, Grand Prix (GP) rules apply.


  1. In 2023, 9 GPP were scored by the colour finishing in 1st place. ↩︎
  2. Bonus GPP for the 1st player to bring home both colours were introduced in 2024. ↩︎

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