Playing rules:
1. You place two chips per round
2. Chips can be placed on both of your sites. One on one grid OR two on one grid.
3. The two grids are combined for you.
You can win the game by combining the chips from your two grids together to get 5 in a row.
4. The game is over when one of the players wins the game by connecting 5 chips in a row.

Alternative play variant:
1. If it's to fast you can play with the standard rule of only placing one chip.

INFO: This game comes with 8 different Chip Types
(Can be used for colorblind people OR if you only want to use one color):
Blank | Round & Square
Cross | Round & Square
Circle | Round & Square
Triangle | Round & Square

INFO2: You need 35 Chips per Player. So 105 for all.

NEW: Added a new Container and a fitting Connector (V3)
The new Container can be easily stacked together for better transportation. See videos and pictures.

Introducing "Triple Trouble"—the chaotic, mind-bending, three-player twist on the classic Connect 4!
If you thought two-player strategy was intense, brace yourself, because now you’re up against two opponents at once!
But here’s the kicker—you only need to beat one to win.
Why? Because two wins is just showing off, and who has time for that, anyway?

Here’s how it works: Each turn, you place two chips -- one on the left grid and one on the right.
Or, if you're feeling like a mastermind, you can double down and drop both chips on one side.
On the left, you're duking it out with Player 2, and on the right, you're tangling with Player 3.
Meanwhile, your opponents are battling each other on the other grids, too.
It’s like playing two games of Connect 4 simultaneously—because why not multiply the stress and strategy?

The goal is simple: connect 5 on either grid to beat one opponent. That’s right, victory is sweet... and a bit lazy. Why work harder than you need to?

But beware! If you aren’t paying attention, you could accidentally help the other two players finish each other’s game, leaving you the odd one out.

Triple Trouble: Twice the boards, three times the tension, and just enough chaos to leave you wondering why you ever thought Connect 4 was a simple game in the first place. Get ready for more strategies, more laughs, and maybe a few more questionable friendships!

Examples of how you can print the Containers, Walls and Connector are in the photos.

Settings for the Containers:

Layer Height: 0.2
Wall loops: 1
Top surface pattern: Monotonic Line
Top shell layers: 2
Bottom surface pattern: Monotonic Line
Bottom shell layers: 2
Sparse infill denisty: 8%
Sparse infill pattern: Gyroid
Support Type: Tree (manual) (Fill the under part of slide)
Support Style: Tree Organic

Settings for the Walls & Connector:

Layer Height: 0.16
Wall loops: 1
Top surface pattern: Monotonic Line
Top shell layers: 2
Bottom surface pattern: Monotonic Line
Bottom shell layers: 2
Sparse infill denisty: 8%
Sparse infill pattern: Gyriod
Brim Type: Outer brim only
Brim width: 5

Settings for the chips:

Layer Height: 0.16
Wall loops: 1
Top surface pattern: Rectilinear
Top shell layers: 2
Bottom surface pattern: Rectilinear
Bottom shell layers: 2
Sparse infill denisty: 8%
Sparse infill pattern: Gyriod

Triple Trouble | First Unique 3 Player Connect Five Game