Games
A league plays one game, picked when it's created. The game decides what a player reports after a game and what wins it; the league's format decides what a result is worth in the table. Everything else — the schedule, the standings, finals, Discord, recaps — works the same whatever you play.
- Kill Team leagues — Games Workshop's squad-scale skirmish game: a handful of operatives, quick missions, three ways to score.
- Warhammer 40,000 leagues — Games Workshop's battle game of the 41st millennium. Each player reports one VP total.
- Warhammer Age of Sigmar leagues — Games Workshop's fantasy battle game in the Mortal Realms. Each player reports one VP total.
- Infinity leagues — Corvus Belli's sci-fi skirmish game. Objective Points decide a game, and ITS tournament scoring is built in.
- Grimdark Future (One Page Rules) leagues — One Page Rules' free sci-fi battle game. Each player reports one VP total.
- Grimdark Future: Firefight (One Page Rules) leagues — One Page Rules' free sci-fi skirmish game. Each player reports one VP total.
- Age of Fantasy (One Page Rules) leagues — One Page Rules' free fantasy battle game. Each player reports one VP total.
- Age of Fantasy: Skirmish (One Page Rules) leagues — One Page Rules' free fantasy skirmish game. Each player reports one VP total.
- StarCraft: Tabletop Miniatures Game leagues — Archon Studio's tabletop game of Terran, Protoss and Zerg. Each player reports one VP total.
- Trench Crusade leagues — A grim skirmish game of warbands in an alternate-history Great War. Each player reports one VP total.
- Leagues for any other game — Any other game. Name it, name its score, and the league runs the same way.
Picking one is the first step of creating a league.