-To kill or be killed
- There can only be one winner
- Not to break the barrier of the dome
Katniss had to follow rules like: -No fighting in the training center -No eating dead people in the arena (kinda gross but someone in the hunger games did it) I don't know the rest but I really hoped this helped a little bit! :)
The Hunger Games are fought in this HUGE arena, where 12 girls and 12 boys go and fight to the death. In the arena, the Gamemakers control everything that goes on. They can place a tree, bush, shrub, deadly animals (such as tracker jackers and the hounds), or anything else to their liking. This makes it very hard to win under Capitol rules.
There are no rules in the Hunger Games, so if that's what your asking, then, yes.
the author
katniss goes to the arena an survives, defys the gamemakers rules an tries to kill herself at the same time with peeta because only one must win
Claudius Templesmith
Mostly water. Hope this helped
The theme is based on a teen in the future u.s. called panem in the 12th district and in panem there is an annual event called the hunger games takes place the hg " hunger games" is an arena where all the districts excluding the Capitol offer up a male and female in the ages 9-18 the event where they choose the children is called the reaping and the female they choose from district 12 wins and becomes the head of news In the arena the rules are changed and the game is where all 24 children fight to the death until there is a winner
There are unwritten rules of how you cannot eat another tribute once you have killed them, also in the end of part two of The Hunger Games it is told two tributes from the same District may win the Hunger Games together.
Claudius Templesmith, the announcer in "The Hunger Games," typically announces the beginning of the Games, providing details about the event and the tributes. He often introduces the rules, the arena, and the expectations for the participants. His announcements serve to heighten the drama and tension of the Games, as well as to remind the audience of the spectacle's grim nature.
In "The Hunger Games," if a tribute steps off the platform too early before the countdown ends, they are immediately killed by a force field surrounding the arena. This punishment serves to enforce the rules of the Games and ensures that all tributes start on equal footing at the designated time. The dramatic consequence underscores the high stakes and brutal nature of the competition.
The new rules in "The Hunger Games" allowed for two victors from the same district, which fundamentally changed the dynamics of the competition. This shift encouraged alliances and collaboration among tributes, particularly between Katniss and Peeta, who leveraged their relationship to manipulate the audience and the Capitol. The potential for shared victory heightened the emotional stakes and strategic gameplay, transforming the Games into a more complex social and political arena. Ultimately, it highlighted themes of rebellion and solidarity against a tyrannical system.