Claudius Templesmith
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.
Titus was the cannibal. There aren't any rules in the Hunger Games, so they couldn't disqualify him or anything, but the Capitol didn't like watching him eat the other tributes, so the Gamemakers killed him in an avalanche.
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.
In "The Hunger Games," if tributes step off the designated circle before the gong sounds to signal the start of the Games, they are immediately disqualified and can be attacked by other tributes. This disqualification means they lose their chance to participate in the competition, and they may face severe consequences for breaking the rules. The gong serves as a crucial moment that marks the official beginning of the Games.
There are no rules in the Hunger Games, so if that's what your asking, then, yes.
(Note, if you have not read this book and do not want to spoil some, do not read on) The rule that changes is that only one tribute can win. It is changed for the 74th Hunger Games, the games Katniss is in The Hunger Games, to 2 tributes being allowed to win. It gets changed back to only one tribute, but in the very end two tributes are allowed to win.
Career tributes are tributes from Districts 1 and 2 (and 4 in the book, but not in the movie) They have trained for the games their whole lives, even though it is illegal, however they are favoured by the Capitol and so are not punished. The fact they have trained gives them the upper hand and so they usually win. They wait until they are 17 or 18 and then volunteer at the Reapings as they have a very high chance of winning the games. They are a threat to the other, less well-off tributes as they have skills that they have perfected over many years.
the author
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.
Mostly water. Hope this helped
Effie Trinket in The Hunger Games series is depicted as flamboyant, superficial, and loyal to the Capitol. She is known for her colorful outfits, strict adherence to rules, and initial lack of empathy towards the tributes. Over time, she shows moments of compassion and growth, but remains a symbol of the Capitol's excesses and detachment from the harsh realities of the districts.
At the end of The Hunger Games (the games and the book), Seneca Crane announces that upon further examination of the official rules, there may only be one victor. Up until this point, Katniss and Peeta have been working as a team believing that they will be allowed to both go home if they are the remaining tributes.