Order by the year each driver first won the title. You place all 34 cards on one timeline, one at a time. You start with three lives, and ten right in a row wins a lost one back.
You're lining up Formula One world champions by the season they took their first title. Under each driver's name sits the team they won it with. The game opens with one champion already placed and their year visible. For each new driver, choose a gap among the champions already down. Get it right and the year appears; get it wrong and the driver slides into the correct place anyway, at the cost of one of three lives.
The grid stretches from the front-engined cars of the championship's opening seasons to the hybrid era. Drivers with several crowns count only for the first, which catches people out when a champion's best-known titles came later. Team names are a decent clue but a slippery one: several constructors produced champions in very different periods, and a name you link with one era may have carried a winner in another.
Want a longer game? On the deck tree you can tick this deck alongside any other one measured in release years and dates, and they shuffle into a single timeline together.
This deck has been played 120 times. An average run places 8.3 cards, and 74% of all placements land in the right spot. Only 5 runs have ever placed every card.
The cards players get wrong most often:
The safest card is Fernando Alonso, placed right every time it has come up.
Here are 28 of the 34 cards you might be dealt, with 6 more in the deck. Their values stay hidden until you place them.