• Red Flags Game Rules
• Online Red Flags Game

OBJECT OF RED FLAGS: The object of Red Flags is to be the first player to win 7 cards.

NUMBER OF PLAYERS: 3 to 10 players

MATERIALS: A rulebook, 225 red flags, and 175 perk cards.

TYPE OF GAME: Party Card Game

Red Flag #5: Strange words or grammar. Scamming is a confidence game. The success of the scammer depends on building trust with their victims first. This is why you will typically get some. The Scrambler has ten Red Flag key words jumbled up. The Crossword Puzzle has eleven arcoss and down Red Flag words. There is an answer key for the instructor. There is also an Excel-based Red Flag Jeopardy game. This should be customized to fit your bank, and it is easy to do.To play the game, the five categories and five questions under each. Jan 25, 2019 Red Flags, is designed to have you take on the role of an auditor in a company. You will be tasked to encounter, identify and solve red flag issues pertaining to Accounting Fraud through a series of “Investigative Trials” The game will cover the following learning objectives: 1. Highlighting the principles of governance, risk and control 2. Identifying and analyze potential fraudulent. . Small red flags (these can be homemade or you can hand out red construction paper to each student to serve as. Flags) Class Time:. 45 minutes to 1 hour. Activity: You’ve probably heard the expression “raise a red flag” as a way to signal a possible problem or danger. Today we’re going to use red flags to signal the warning signs.

AUDIENCE: Adult

OVERVIEW OF RED FLAGS

Red Flags is a party card game playable by 3 to 10 players. The goal of the game is to be the first player to win 7 cards.

If you are looking for a shorter game, you can play two rounds around the table and the player with the most cards is the winner. Or just play for fun, I’m not your mom.

Red flags is about setting your friends up on dates and ruining the dates made by others.

SETUP

The two card types will need to be separated into their respective decks and shuffled. Once shuffled the should be placed centrally to all players. Each player will then draw 4 white, perk cards, and 3 red, red flag cards.

Now you are ready to make your buddy’s perfect match.

Card Types

There are two types of cards, red flags and perk cards.

Perk cards are the good qualities of a date. They include things like “great hair”, “fun personality”, “crazy rich”. These should be chosen to best fit with the person you are making the date for. Pandering isn’t just recommended, it’s a must.

Red flags are just that, red flags. They are the terrible secrets your date is trying to hide from their potential partner. They include things like, “has a wife and kids”, “is a serial killer,” and “hasn’t watched a single episode of The Office and that’s all they talk about.” These will be played by you on other’s dates, and again I can’t recommend enough you use the knowledge of your friend’s greatest fears to your advantage.

GAMEPLAY

The gameplay is super simple. Every round there will be a judge who does not make a date. That is because they will be the person people are making dates for. Around the table starting with the player to the judge’s left each player will play two white perk cards to make up the good of their date.

After the perks have all been pick and revealed to the judge then the red cards come out. Starting once again with the player to the judge’s left that player will pick a red flag card to play on the date of the player to their left. This continues around the table until all dates have a red flag.

The judge then looks at all the dates and chooses the least offensive one to be in a relationship with. The one picked wins, and the player takes the red flag as a point. Each player draws up to 4 perks and 3 red flags, and the judge passes to the left and the round starts a new.

END OF GAME

The game is played until a player wins 7 cards, or until players wish the game to stop.

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Red Flag and other Air Exercises in the NTTR

The Red Flag exercises, held periodically at Nellis Air Force Base since 1975, are very realistic aerial war games. The purpose is to give pilots from the U.S., NATO and other allied countries an opportunity to practice and refine their skills for real combat situations. This includes the use of 'enemy' hardware and live ammunition for bombing exercises within the Nellis complex. The exercises with flares and all kinds of aircraft can make a spectacular show, especially at night. There are usually two sorties per day, Monday thru Friday: One sortie during daytime and one in the evening or at night.

Red Flags Game Rules

There are two teams, the good guys (Blue Team) and the aggressors (Red Team). The Red Team consists of Nellis AFB-based pilots specifically trained for the role as adversary, or aggressor, flying F-15 and F-16 aircraft. During the Cold War they sometimes used actual Russian aircraft, and to this day they use call signs such as MiG and Flanker. The Blue Team consists of the various guest 'players' in their respective aircraft. For most Red Flag exercises the Blue Team includes the roles of Escort, Interdiction, SEAD (Suppression of Enemy Air Defense), Airlift, Command & Control, Refueling and Search & Rescue.

The Red Team sets up on the west side of the Nellis Ranges, in the Tolicha Peak area between Tonopah and Beatty. The Blue Team sets up in the east, over Delamar Lake east of Alamo, which the pilots call Texas Lake because of its shape. The objective for the Blue Team is to neutralize simulated Red Team air defense systems and to hit and destroy targets in 70's Ranges, south-east of the Tonopah Test Range. Both teams usually meet in the airspace west and north-west of Rachel, where they engage in very realistic dogfights. The southern part of Railroad Valley, and especially the old Cedar Pipeline Ranch is an excellent place to watch the air show.

The most popular viewing spot is close to Rachel, just north of Coyote Summit. By the trash barrels on Hwy. 375 near Coyote Summit take the dirt road that leads south from the highway, and follow it up the hill about 300 yards off the highway. From there you have an excellent view of the planes of the Blue Team coming low through Coyote Summit, as they move in for the attack from Texas Lake. Even better, follow the tracks on the back side of the hill. Park where the tracks end and hike up to the saddle in front of you and from there to the top of the hill on your left. Many of our Red Flag photos were taken from up there.

Other good places to see the Blue Team include the Powerlines Overlook in the mountains behind the Black Mailbox and the Pahroc Summit Pass, which the pilots call Student Gap.

Some Red Flag exercises are U.S. only, while others include coalition forces. The list of foreign countries that have participated in the past includes: Argentinia, Australia, Bahrain, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Denmark, Egypt, France, Germany, Greece, Israel, Italy, Japan, Jordan, Korea, Malaysia, NATO, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, Spain, Switzerland, Thailand, Turkey, United Kingdom and Venezuela. The exercises usually last two, sometimes three weeks.

Green Flag is an advanced, realistic, and relevant Air to Surface training exercise, preparing joint and coalition warfighters to meet combatant commander requirements across Air, Space, and Cyberspace. It is primarily conducted in conjunction with U.S. Army National Training Center exercises at Fort Irwin, California. It is a Joint exercise administered by the U.S. Air Force Warfare Center and Nellis Air Force Base through the 549th Combat Training Squadron. Source: Nellis AFB

JFEX Joint Forcible Entry Exercise is a U.S. Air Force Weapons School large-scale air mobility exercise in which participants plan and execute a complex air-land operation in a simulated contested battlefield. JFEX participants' ability to synchronize aircraft movements from geographically-separated bases, command large formations of dissimilar aircraft in high threat airspace, and tactically deliver and recover combat forces via air drops and combat landings on an unimproved landing strip. Source: Nellis AFB

U.S. Air Force Weapons School Integration (WSINT) is a series of complex, large-force employment missions that serve as the capstone portion of Weapons School classes, which take place twice a year. WSINT involves the planning and execution of every aspect of air, space and cyber combat operations, with joint force components converging over the Nevada Test and Training Range. Source: Nellis AFB

The following schedule shows the planned dates for upcoming air exercises, and dates for past exercises. For information on participating units (if available) click on 'Units'. For photos click on 'Photos'.

Related links:

• Tenets of Red Flag - official USAF document
• Nellis based Exercises - by British Military Aviation and Black Program Researcher Richard Cliff
  
• Red Flag NACTS Information - The NACTS equipment involved in the Red Flag Exercises
• Scanner Frequencies - Radio frequencies used during the flag exercises
• Scanner Glossary - Code words and phrases used in radio transmissions
• Official Nellis AFB web site - Red Flag information

Online Red Flags Game