Audit Game: The Traitor
Students apply the knowledge they have gained in model audit situations. They work in teams and solve tasks that closely reflect real-world practice. Here you will find the game instructions and the materials to print and assemble it yourself.

Everything you need to play
- Game rulesCourse of the game, team roles and scoring.Coming soon
- Game boardBoard in A3 landscape format.Download PDF
- Cards50 scenario cards with backs, 87 × 96 mm.Download ZIP
- Teaching guideGuidance for teachers on integrating the game into their courses.Coming soon
The game follows the real course of an audit
The team moves across the board from the scenario to the final evaluation. Each phase corresponds to one step of a real audit.

- Phase 1, spaces 1–5Audit initiation and planning
- Phase 2, spaces 6–13Gathering information and verifying evidence
- Phase 3, spaces 14–20Evaluation of findings
- Phase 4, spaces 21–25Audit conclusion and recommendations
Six positions in the audit team
Each player receives a secret position card. One member of the team is the traitor.

Decisions, tokens and points
Crossroads
on spaces 5, 13 and 20
- Main routecorrect decision
- +3 spacespartly correct
- +5 spaceswrong decision
After the detour, the team returns to the main route.
Team tokens
- 7×evidence
- 4×risk
- 3×hint
Scoring
- +3correct decision
- +2evidence token
- +1unused hint
- −1each minute over 75
- −2risk token
- −2use of AI
Print the game yourself
You can easily print the game yourself. All you need is a standard printer for the board and cards and a 3D printer for the game pieces.
- 1
Printing the board
A3 landscape at 100% scale, without reduction. Ideally on heavier matt paper.
- 2
Printing the game pieces
Six STL files for 3D printing, approximately 39 mm tall. Do not change the size, as the base must fit the spaces on the board.
Download STL - 3
Printing the cards
Print the scenario cards double-sided, flipping on the short edge. For single-sided printing, the odd pages are sufficient.
Trial game
Check that the game pieces fit on the spaces and that the detour arrows are easy to understand.



