Treyruit

Treyruit is
A game similar to Beirut, also known as Beer Pong. While Beirut requires an even number of players to play, Treyruit overcomes this limitation by allowing three players to play in each game. Treyruit represents the theoretical maximum number of tables that exist for coordinated beer pong play.
Rules
Treyruit is played by first placing three square tables at three ends of an equilateral triangle. Ten red cups are placed on each table. The cups may be arranged in any fashion; the only rule is that each cup must touch at least one other cup. One player is responsible for one set of ten cups on one table. Alcohol is traditionally put in the cup, but water or juice may be put in as well.
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To determine who shoots first, all three players attempt to shoot on another player's cup and shoot simultaneously. If one player makes his or her ball, that player starts. If more than one player makes his or her ball, then this shoot-off continues until only one player has sunk their ball into a cup.
Each player gets two shots on his or her turn. They may shoot on either player's cups. If a player sinks a ball into another player's cup, that cup is removed from play and the non-shooting player must drink the liquid in the cup. The goal is to eliminate both of the other players by removing all their cups from play.
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If a player loses all of his or her cups, they he or she gets two retaliation shots. On each of these shots, the player can shoot until he or she misses. If there are two players left, the player must eliminate all remaining cups for both players of the opposition in order to force overtime (see below). If there are initially two opponents remaining and only one opponent is knocked out, the remaining opponent wins the game.
If one player is eliminated and two are left, then play continues between those two players until an ultimate winner is produced.
Overtime Rules
A player can force overtime in one of two ways. First, if two other players are remaining after the last cup of the third player's cup is eliminated, then the third player must, on his retaliation, knock down all remaining cups in order to force an overtime. Second, if only one other player is remaining after the last cup of the second player's cup is eliminated, the second player must knock down all remaining cups in order to force an overtime.
An overtime requires 6 cups to be replaced by each party on their table. Play continues with the rules unchanged. There is no limit to the amount of overtimes that can occur.

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See Also

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