1st Hunger Games
These are the 1st Hunger Games, and the 29th on the site. They were the first "Retro Games" on the site (ie. games that took place before our original 54th).
|
200px The map of the 1st Hunger Games arena. | |
| Theme | Abandoned Stadium |
|---|---|
| Victor | TBD |
| Length |
|
| Reaping date | August 28th, 2019 |
| End date | TBD |
| Gamemakers | TBd |
|
- | |
Contents |
Setting
The revolutionary war of the District rebels vs. The Capitol had been waging for 6 years, with a Capitol victory inevitable. Rebel forces had been all but wiped out. As penance for the revolution, the Capitol instilled the first ever Hunger Games as a means to punish the districts and remind them that the Capitol were an unstoppable force they could not riot against. President Imperiosa Ironsquall delivered the nation-wide televised announcement.
The official setting description, as written by Lalia, reads as follows: Template:Quote
List of Tributes
This is a list of all the tributes that took part in the 1st Hunger Games.
| Place | Name | ID | Owner | Age | Killer | Day |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1st | -- | -- | ||||
| 2nd | ||||||
| 3rd | ||||||
| 4th | ||||||
| 5th | ||||||
| 6th | ||||||
| 7th | ||||||
| 8th | ||||||
| 9th | ||||||
| 10th | ||||||
| 11th | ||||||
| 12th | ||||||
| 13th | ||||||
| 14th | ||||||
| 15th | ||||||
| 16th | ||||||
| 17th | ||||||
| 18th | ||||||
| 19th | ||||||
| 20th | ||||||
| 21st | ||||||
| 22nd | ||||||
| 23rd | ||||||
| 24th |
† Death due to inactivity.
Arena
The First games took place in an abandoned sports stadium.
The official arena description, written by Lalia, reads as follows:
"Beneath the blinding lights of the stadium, the greenest artificial turf money can buy stretches across an empty sports field ringed by more than seventy-six thousand empty plastic seats. Television screens across the nation cut from the field to the halls beneath as four dozen peacekeepers dressed in riot gear march in pairs, escorting the tributes of the First Annual Hunger Games from their makeshift holding cells in the locker rooms to the main event above. Wrists zip-tied behind their backs, they stand in two even rows of twelve along the sidelines, staring each other down. A series of soft clicks break the silence as their restraints are cut free. Nothing more than a small knife lies on the ground at each of their feet. They have been given no rules and no instructions, only the word of a police force that they have been raised not to trust that one of them will be pardoned — of their parent's crimes, of their crimes — and sent home. Choose."
