Demoos (Classical Tacmalh'ic) - Demoos was originally a training tactic for the fleets of the classical Tacmalh Alliance. After peace had been securely established, this training tactic slowly turned into a form of artistic naval simulative warfare. To put it in short, Demoos was a gamed rendition of actual ship battle. In a classic and lawful Demoos battle, the two competing teams would have to board the opposing ship. They are armed with wooden swords coated in black paint. They would also be forced to wear all-white clothes. If you got hit, you were 'dead,' and once an entire ship was surrendered or killed, the victors would be declared. These games legality were contemplated by the Bequin government several times since it was a very dangerous sport. 

Teseqip (Venathian) - Teseqip was an ancient game originating from the southern tribes of Leteil. This game is effectively a reenactment of a small battle, with both sides consisting of 10 - 15 people. Both sides are left in a field with no weapons, and they were tasked with simply beating the opposing team. The only way to beat an enemy is to tackle them to the ground, and as long as the tackle isn't considered indiscernible (meaning that both players collapsed to the floor), the remaining player would keep going  on in the battle. This would happen until one team beats the entire other team (or if the other team surrenders).

Byqwo (Classical Bequin) - This was a form of saber-based dueling using traditional Bequin swords. There were two main forms: Two-handed and one-handed. In the most popular version--one-handed--both duelists must place their secondary hand behind their back. In Byqwo, players were given more points when defeating their enemy quickly. This resulted in a very demanding and force-based sport. 

Sibs (Trois) - This was a much more tactful version of sword fighting. It is very similar to modern sports fencing; however, in Sibs, the swords are quite a bit shorter. It was big with the elite before Bequin conquered Trois.