LOOK TO HASBRO GAMES FOR SUMMER FAMILY FUN ON THE GO OR AT HOME
If a three-day weekend is on the calendar, your family may be preparing for a road trip or deciding to keep close to home for a staycation. Whichever route you choose, make fun family entertainment a top priority by keeping a variety of enjoyable, and inexpensive, Hasbro games on hand to ensure a non-stop good time that wont break the bank during days off from school and work.
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TRAVEL GAMES

When preparing for a weekend getaway, consider packing BOGGLE or SCRABBLE APPLE for entertainment during road trips and airport security lines. Whether traveling by land, air, or sea, these Hasbro games will eliminate are we there yet pleas from younger travelers.
SCRABBLE is a trademark of Hasbro in the U.S. & Canada.

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ACH GAMES BE
Those who are planning a long weekend at the beach should toss a deck of cards into the beach bag for quick games packed with fun. Hasbros new SORRY! REVENGE, YAHTZEE HANDS DOWN and MILLE BORNES card games can be played while lounging on a towel or taking a break under an umbrella. Bring games that everyone will enjoy, such as SCRABBLE or MONOPOLY, for a relaxing family game night after a long day in the sun.

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OUTDOOR GAMES
Whether lounging in your own backyard or at a vacation destination, consider staying outdoors playing active games such as TWISTER. Spend time with your favorite preschooler by heading out to the backyard to play GATOR GOLF and pretend youre sinking a tricky shot at a professional tournament. If youre interested in enjoying the warm weather without working up a sweat, spread out a picnic blanket and take out the classic favorites CLUE and GUESS WHO?.

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GAMES - UNPLUGGED
For an afternoon or evening of unplugged fun, plan activities that dont require a television, computer or cell phone. Gather around the kitchen table to solve a puzzle or play a quick game of CONNECT 4x4, now available for four-person play. For a game that players of all ages can participate in, try the PICTUREKA! game where players must find wacky images hidden in the ever-changing game board. Once the kids go to bed, the adults can play a lively game of ELECTRONIC CATCH PHRASE or TABOO to get everyone out of their seats and laughing.

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INDOOR GAMES
If bad weather spoils your plans, take the party indoors. Build a fort in the living room and spread sleeping bags out on the floor. Prepare a pretend campfire by making favorite camping snacks such as smores by microwaving marshmallows and sandwiching them between graham crackers and chocolate bars. Make the night extra-special by letting the kids pick a game for the family to play, such as THE GAME OF LIFE, CRANIUM or GUESSTURES.

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Keep a camera available to capture memories throughout the weekend by snapping photos of expected and unexpected moments. Send photos to family and friends, or hang them on the refrigerator to remember the good times. Have fun playing games on your next three-day weekend! Be sure to check back with familygamenight.com for more games suggestions and ways to bring home the fun. Follow Hasbro on Twitter, @familygamenight, for tips, games, news, and fun tidbits to bring a smile to your day.

AGES 8 to Adult

2,3,4 or 6 Players About the Theme In most of Europe (especially in France), along the roads, one sees small monuments of cement at regular intervals, bearing a figure and the name of a town. They are the kilometer-stones (in French: Bornes Kilometriques in English: milestones), well known to motorists. They show the number of the route as well as the distance to the next town. The red or yellow color of these stones indicate whether the route is a national highway or a local road. These are the markers which give this game its name: Mille Bornes (pronounced meel born). This is a card game for 2, 3, 4, or 6 players, usually played by 4 players, 2 on each team, as a partnership game. Therefore, the game will be described first in this form. Slight variations necessary for other numbers of players will be noted later. OBJECT The object of this game is to be the first team to accumulate a total of 5000 points in several hands of play. Players on teams try to complete trips of exactly 1000 miles in each hand played. If playing with 2-3 players, each individual tries to complete trips of exactly 700 miles. Please see RULES for 2-3 Players on page 16. EQUIPMENT The equipment consists of a pack of 112 cards and rules with a scoring sheet. As players read the rules, they should look at the various cards and familiarize themselves with them.

MILLE BORNES

THE CARDS Distance Cards These are the cards with the milestones on them. Each one represents a distance of 200, 100, 75, 50, or 25 miles. When played to the table, they are added together to determine the distance traveled.
25 50 75 100 200
Hazard Cards These cards have a red bar across the top. They are played against your opponents to hinder their progress. They are played onto your opponents Battle Pile on top of ROLL! Cards. (For the one exception to this rule, see paragraph on RIGHT OF WAY Card.) Under no circumstances may one Hazard Card be played directly on top of another Hazard Card. There are 18 Hazard Cards: 3 OUT OF GAS Cards 3 FLAT TIRE Cards 3 ACCIDENT Cards 4 SPEED LIMIT Cards 5 STOP! Cards (Red Light)

OUT OF GAS

FLAT TIRE

ACCIDENT

SPEED LIMIT
Remedy Cards These cards have a green band across the top. They are played only on your own Battle Pile to overcome Hazard Cards that an opponent has played previously against you. There are 38 Remedy cards: 6 GASOLINE Cards 6 SPARE TIRE Cards 6 REPAIRS Cards 6 END OF SPEED LIMIT Cards (Played on Speed Pile) 14 ROLL! Cards (Played on Speed Pile)
Safety Cards These cards have a purple band across the top. They are used to prevent an opponent from playing certain Hazard cards against you later. There are 4 Safety Cards: 1 EXTRA TANK Card 1 PUNCTURE-PROOF Card 1 DRIVING ACE Card 1 RIGHT OF WAY Card
EXTRA TANK PUNCTURE PROOF DRIVING ACE GASOLINE

RIGHT OF WAY

Reference Cards Reference cards are not used in play. Set them aside before playing There are 6 Reference Cards: 2 SCORE Cards 4 GUIDE Cards

SPARE TIRE

REPAIRS

END OF LIMIT

PREPARATION
Partners sit opposite each other. One player is selected as dealer. After removing the 6 cards not used in play, the dealer shuffles the entire deck and then deals 6 cards face down, one at a time, to each player starting with the player to his left. He then places the remaining cards face down on the table. These cards form the draw pile. Each player holds his cards without showing them to the other players.
each teams Speed Pile should be visible as it is the card which controls the speed. Distance Piles All Distance Cards are played on your own Distance Piles. They are never played onto the opponents piles. All Distance Cards that are played to the table must be visible so that any player can see how far you have traveled. It is best to keep these cards separated by mileage for easy checking as shown in the Diagram on page 8. Safety Areas Only the 4 safety cards are played in the safety areas. Safety Cards are never played on your opponents Safety Area. All Safety Cards that are played must be visible. When a Safety Card is played as a Prevention, it is aligned in the same direction as other cards. When played as a COUP FOURR, it is placed crosswise in the Safety Area. (The important COUP FOURR play is fully described later in the rules on page 13.) THE PLAYStandard 4 Handed Partnership Remove the 6 reference cards before playing. The player to the left of the dealer plays first. He draws a card from the draw pile and places it in his hand. He then must play one card from his hand so that at the end of his turn he again has six cards remaining in his hand. The first player, after drawing a card, must make one of the following four plays: 1. If he has a Roll! Card (Green Light), he may play it to the table face up in front of him to start his Battle Pile. His turn ends and play passes to the opponent on his left.

HOW CARDS SHOULD BE DISPLAYED
Before starting play, each player should understand how cards are played to the table as shown on page 8 and as described in the following rules. This special placement makes the game easy to follow and prevents errors in scoring at the end of each hand. Cards played to the table are always played face up so that all players can see them. Battle Pile All Hazard and Remedy Cards are played on the Battle Piles with the exception of the SPEED LIMIT and END OF LIMIT Cards. Hazard Cards are played on your opponents Battle Pile and Remedy Cards on your own Battle Pile.
Note: Only the top card on each teams Battle Pile should be visible as it is this card which controls the play.
Speed Pile Only the SPEED LIMIT and END OF LIMIT Cards are played on the Speed Piles. The former are played on an opponents Speed Pile and the latter on your own Speed Pile. Only the top card on
2. If he has a Safety Card, he may play it face up in front of him as indicated in Diagram on page 8. The play of a Safety Card at any time during the game entitles a player to another turn. He immediately draws another card from the draw pile and makes another play. If he has another Safety Card in his hand, he may play it and have still another turn, and so on. 3. If he has a Speed Limit Card, he may play it in front of an opponent, even though his opponent has not yet had a chance to play and thus has no Roll Card exposed. This play starts his opponents Speed Pile. 4.If he is unable to make any of these plays, he must discard one card face up to the table starting the discard pile. Cards once discarded are out of play for the balance of the hand, and other players may not pick them up on their turn. When the first player has completed his turn, the second player plays in the same manner. He may make any of the plays described above for the first player, but he has two additional possibilities. If the first player has played a ROLL! Card, the second player may play a Hazard Card on top of his opponents ROLL! Card. If the first player played a SPEED LIMIT Card against the second players team, the second player may play an END OF LIMIT Card on top of it. The third player then plays, but since he is a partner of the first player, he does not start any piles of his own. (In the partnership game, partners play one set of piles.) He plays either to his partners piles or to his opponents piles, having the same possible

BATTLE SPEED PILE PILE

COUP FOURRE

SAFETY AREA

DISTANCE PILES

PREVENTIONS

plays as the first and second players. If, however, his partner has a ROLL! Card or a RIGHT OF WAY Card exposed, he may play a distance card in front of his partner, starting the distance piles for his team. The fourth player plays in a similar manner and play continues, in turn, around the table until one team has completed a trip of exactly 1000 miles, or until all of the cards in the draw pile and in the hands have been played. (See DELAYEDACTION, under SCORING.) At this point the hand comes to an end, scores are totaled, all of the cards are reshuffled and a new hand is started. Remember that a players basic turn consists of drawing one card, adding it to his hand and then playing one card to the table or discarding one card to the discard pile. Thus, he always holds six cards in his hand at the end of each turn. THE CARDS The above brief outline of the game gives the general rules of play but the use of the individual cards requires more specific description. A. AZARD and REMEDY CARDS H Hazard Cards are played onto your opponents pile and Remedy Cards are played on your own teams pile. For each Hazard Card there are corresponding Remedy Cards. A ROLL! Card (Green Light) must be displayed on your Battle Pile before your team can play any Distance Cards. (For the one exception to this rule, see paragraph on RIGHT OF WAY Card under SAFETY Cards on page 11.) A STOP! Card (Red Light) is played only 10

onto your opponents ROLL! Card, to prevent them from playing further Distance Cards until they can cover it with another ROLL! Card on a subsequent turn. A SPEED LIMIT Card is played onto your opponents Speed Pile alongside their Battle Pile. While it is exposed, your opponents can only play 25 mile or 50 mile cards. As long as no cards are on your Speed Pile, you are not subject to any speed limit. An END OF LIMIT Card is played onto your own teams Speed Pile, on top of a SPEEDLIMIT Card, to permit you to resume speed and play any mileage cards including 75, 100, and 200 mile cards. An OUT OF GAS Card is played onto your opponents ROLL! Card. They cannot play further Distance Cards until they have first played a GASOLINE Card and then a ROLL!Card on subsequent turns. A FLAT TIRE Card is played onto your opponents ROLL! Card. They cannot play further Distance Cards until they have first played a SPARE TIRE Card and then a ROLL! Card on subsequent turns. An ACCIDENT Card is played onto your opponents ROLL! Card. They cannot play further Distance Cards until they have played a REPAIR Card and then a ROLL! Card on subsequent turns. B. AFETY CARDS S Safety Cards are played in your own teams Safety Area and prevent your team from being stopped by the corresponding Hazard Cards for the balance of the hand. As soon as a Safety Card is played, it prevents any further attack and cancels the attack in progress. Do 11
not forget that the play of a Safety Card always entitles the person who played it to an extra draw and play. RIGHT OF WAY Card: When displayed in your teams Safety Area, your opponents cannot play a STOP! Card on your Battle Pile and cannot play a SPEED LIMIT Card on your Speed Pile. This card when displayed permits you to play Distance Cards even though you do not have a ROLL! Card exposed. You may also play 75, 100, and 200 mile cards even though a SPEED LIMIT Card is exposed on top of your Speed Pile. Your opponents may, of course, stop you by playing OUT OF GAS, FLAT TIRE, or ACCIDENT Cards onto your Battle Pile. In this case you do not need to play another ROLL! Card but only the proper Remedy Card to be able to play Distance Cards. This is also the only time an opponent can play a Hazard Card directly on-top of any Remedy Card other than a ROLL! Card. EXTRA TANK CARD: When displayed in your Safety Area, your opponents cannot play an OUT OF GAS Card onto your Battle Pile. PUNCTURE PROOF Card: When displayed in your Safety Area, your opponents cannot play a FLAT TIRE Card onto your Battle Pile. DRIVING ACE Card: When displayed in your Safety Area, your opponents cannot play an ACCIDENT Card onto your Battle Pile. C. ISTANCE CARDS D Distance Cards may be played at any time that a ROLL! Card is exposed on top of your Battle Pile. They may also be played when a RIGHT OF WAY Card is exposed, unless you are stopped by an 12

OUT OF GAS, a FLAT TIRE, or an ACCIDENT Card. You may play any combination of Distance Cards that you are able to play to make 1000 miles, except that no more than two 200 MILE Cards may be used. Under no circumstances may you play Distance Cards that will bring your total over the 1000 mile mark, i.e. if you have exposed in your Distance Piles cards totaling 950 miles, the 75, 100, and 200 MILE Cards are of no use to you. If a player inadvertently places a card on his Distance Piles causing his total mileage to exceed 1000, the card should be removed and placed on the discard pile. A hand ends when one side or the other completes a trip of exactly 1000 miles, or when the cards in the draw pile are exhausted. In the latter case, players must play out or discard in turn the remaining cards in their hands. If the trip of 1000 miles is completed after all the cards in the draw pile are exhausted, the play is referred to as DELAYED ACTION and the hand ends. COUP FOURR (pronounced Coo-Foo-Ray)
Coup Fourr is a French fencing term for counter-thrust where one fencer parries his opponents thrust and counter attacks in the same maneuver. In this game the action is much the same and operates in the following manner.
If an opponent plays a Hazard Card, and you hold the corresponding Safety Card in your hand, you may call Coup Fourr and immediately play the Safety Card to your Safety Area crosswise as shown in the Diagram on page 8 You may make this play immediately, whether or not it is your turn. If you make this play, you must make it BEFORE you draw a card and before any other player draws a card. 13
The Coup Fourr play entitles you to remove AT ONCE the Hazard Card from your Battle Pile, or Speed Pile in the case of the Right of Way Card, and place it on the discard pile. Since you now have only 5 cards in your hand, you must draw one card to bring the number of cards held to six. In addition, because you have played a Safety Card, you are entitled to another turn so you immediately draw another card and play again. The Coup Fourr play, because it permits the immediate removal of a Hazard Card, restores the situation that existed before the play of that hazard onto your Battle Pile or your Speed Pile. If you had a ROLL! Card on top of your Battle Pile it will again be exposed. If you were in a position to play Distance Cards because you had previously played the RIGHT OF WAY Card, you may continue to do so. The Safety Card thus played also protects you from the corresponding Hazard Cards for the rest of that hand. When your turn is completed, the next player to your left plays, and play continues around the table in the usual manner.
Note: Any players between you and the player who played the Attack Card that made the Coup Fourr possible lose their turns.

Additional Safety Card bonus If all four Safety Cards are played by the same team. Each Coup Fourr Note: this score is in addition to the 100 points scored for playing a Safety Card. Bonus for completing trip of 1000 miles Delayed Action bonus If trip is completed after all cards have been played from the draw pile Safe Trip bonus If trip is completed without playing any 200 Mile Cards Shut Out bonus Completing trip of 1000 miles before opponents have played any Distance Cards.

500 300

SCORING
The score is totaled at the end of each hand, whether or not a trip of 1000 miles was completed, as follows:
Miles Traveled Each team scores as many points as the total number of miles that it has traveled. Each Safety Card played
The included Score sheet provides spaces for all possible types of scoring. After the first few games, this sheet will not be necessary and scores may be kept on any piece of paper. Before using the score sheet, you may wish to make a copy of it. For quick reference see the 1000 BORNESTHESCORE card included in this game which lists all possible scores. WINNING THE GAME All points for each side are totaled at the end of every hand, and these totals are carried forward to the next hand. A game will usually consist of several hands. The team that first scores 5000 points wins, or if both sides exceed 5000 points on the same hand, 15
the team with the highest total points wins the game. RULES FOR 2 OR 3 PLAYERS In a game of 2 or 3 players, each plays for himself and displays his own game piles in front of him. Play is the same as in the fourhanded partnership game with the following exceptions: A. Before the deck is shuffled, remove one each of the following cards: STOP! (Red Light), ACCIDENT, OUT OF GAS, FLAT TIRE, and SPEED LIMIT. B. The distance of a trip is shortened from 1000 miles to 700 miles. C. The Extension: This play is used in games with 2 or 3 players. The player who first succeeds in playing cards totaling exactly 700 miles may demand to continue the hand to 1000 miles. To do this, he must call Extension exactly t the time he reaches 700. The a hand then goes on until one of the players reaches 1000 or until no one has any cards left. Once the extension is asked for the hand is played as though it had always been for a trip of 1000 miles. The first person who reaches the 1000 miles scores the 400 points for the deal, even if he is not the one who called Extension. If the hand is not won by the extension caller, or if it ends after all the cards have been played without either player reaching 1000 miles, the player who asked for the extension does not get the 400 points that he would have received had he stopped at 700. In addition to the normal score, a bonus of 200 points is granted to the player who calls Extension and succeeds in reaching 1000 miles. If he fails, the bonus is given to his opponent or opponents. 16

D.Scoring is the same as in the regular game with the exception of the extra points provided for in the extension play, as described above. HINTS FOR PLAY In playing this game, the following hints may be helpful: A. Keep the score cards and the guide cards (those not used in the play) on the table so that all players can refer to them. B. At the beginning of a hand, it is usually better to get a ROLL! Card on your Battle Pile rather than trying to play Hazard Cards against your opponents. C. It is usually better to save your Safety Cards to play as Coup Fourrs rather than playing them as preventions. However, do not hold them too long as you get no credit for them if they are still in your hand at the end of the game. Remember: a Safety Card can
be played on any turn as a Prevention Card.
D. Do not hold cards in your hand that are of no value to you. Discard them at the earliest opportunity.
For example: a 200 Mile Card is of no value to you once you have played two of them to your Distance Pile. An OUT OF GAS card is of no value if your opponent has played the EXTRA TANK Card in his Safety Area, etc.
E. Try to remember which cards have been played. It is useless to hold a Remedy Card if all of the corresponding Hazard Cards have been used. F. Do not forget to take an extra turn every time that you play a Safety Card either as a Coup Fourr or as a Prevention. 17
G. In scoring, remember that each Coup Fourr played gives you a bonus of 300 points as well as 100 points for playing a Safety Card. For example: if one player or team plays two Safety Cards as
preventions and two as Coup Fourrs, he scores 400 points for playing Safety Cards, a bonus of 300 points because he played all four, and 600 points for playing two Coup Fourrs.
H. You can play a SPEED LIMIT Card on your opponents Speed Pile even when he has a Hazard Card showing on his Battle Pile, or when he has a SPEED LIMIT Card showing on his Speed Pile. RULES FOR 6 PLAYERS In the game for 6 players, the play is the same as in the four-handed partnership game with the following exceptions: A.There are 3 sets of partners and they sit as shown in Diagram. A & D are partners B & E are partners C & F are partners B.The distance is shortened to 700 miles. C.The Extension ( Refer to "Rules for 2 or 3 players" ) is also used in this game. D. he Scoring is the same as in the game for 2 or 3 players. T
winning-moves.com write: Winning Moves Games 75 Sylvan St., Suite C-104 Danvers, MA 01923 phone: 1.800.664.7788 extension 114 fax: 978.739.4847

email: wmoves@winning-moves.com
MILLE BORNES is a trademark of Hasbro, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Used under authorization. Made in USA. Colors and Parts may vary. Cration Edmond Dujardin Marque et Modl dsposs, Brevet S.G.D.G. 1992, 2008 Hasbro, Inc. Pawtucket, RI 02862.