Disclaimer: I don't own the Hunger Games. Well, in this timeline, anyway. Assuming there are infinite dimensions with infinite combinations of events, I probably do in one of them. But not in this one.

A/N: So, this is my first SYOT. It might end up weird or silly at some points, because I'm not an experienced SYOT writer or anything. I'm looking forward to seeing your submissions. I love new characters. Even if they're totally cliched. Well, I guess it depends on the cliche. There are some I absolutely hate and some that are absolutely amazing.

Delphinia 'Delphie' Wash, the eleven-year-old daughter of President Lucretia Wash, stood on stage next to her mother. She got to announce the Games for the first time this year, as her older brother Cassius was in college. And it was a Quarter Quell, too! The tenth, to be exact.

She was wearing a really pretty dress with lots of pink and gold glitter. Delphie had just picked it out at the store a couple days ago. She even got to wear makeup! Usually her mother said she couldn't wear makeup until she was older.

"Isn't this fun!" said Lucretia.

"Yeah! I've been waiting to announce since I was really really little!" Delphie exclaimed.

"You're still little." her mother said.

"Not as little as I used to be!" Delphie replied.

"Well, I guess you're right about that. Now get ready, the cameras are going on in two minutes!" said Lucretia.

She was a bit nervous. What if she knocked over the box of cards? Or said something super embarrassing in front of the entire country? She'd be in so much trouble. She'd get her hovercraft privileges taken away for a month! She probably wouldn't do anything embarrassing, though. Delphie'd practiced in front of the mirror for months now! Not like she knew what the Quell was, but she could still practice not saying anything embarrassing.

Her mother started to do the speech about why the Hunger Games started. Basically, some idiots from the Districts decided they didn't like the Capitol. That's how Delphie knew they were idiots, because the Capitol was awesome! But anyways, they tried to do a rebellion and stuff, but it failed, because it was stupid. The Capitol had to punish them to make sure they wouldn't do something stupid like that again. So they started the Hunger Games. Delphie didn't really get how that was a punishment. Apparently, though, most of the Districts didn't like them.

Delphie's mother finished the speech, which included reciting all nine previous Quarter Quells. Delphie opened the box and drew the first card. She started to read.

"As a reminder to the Districts that even the most innocent-seeming acts can be destructive, tributes this year must be volunteers between nine and fifteen years old."

Delphie stopped reading. It was a good thing she only read the card and didn't make any embarrassing mistakes! Delphie's mother explained a little about how the Reapings would work: as soon as the Reaping started, the two volunteers would have five minutes to reach the stage. There would be no Reaping balls. Volunteers would choose themselves, not by any kind of vote as in the first Quarter Quell.

President Lucretia Wash POV:

Lucretia sat in her office the day after the Quell reading. She didn't particularly like the idea of having to kill children even younger than usual. She wasn't a Snow, after all. But it wasn't like it was her fault. For the past few years, violent, illegal, and rebellious behavior had been increasing among the youth of the Districts.

However, it wasn't the common reckless behavior often seen in sixteen to twenty year olds. These incidents were more often being caused by children barely old enough (or not) for the Games. They couldn't be allowed to think that they could get away with this kind of behavior just because they were young. If they were bad now, how would they act by the time they were eighteen or twenty-one?

This type of thing had to be nipped in the bud. Hence, the Quarter Quell twist. As for the volunteer part, well, their behavior was their choice. Therefore, their entrance into the Games will also be their choice. They wouldn't be innocent little children forced into the Games (like the 125th when only eleven-year-olds were Reaped). They would be choosing to enter, just like they chose to behave badly in the first place. And even if the kids who volunteered weren't the rebellious ones, it would be a warning to those who were.

Tribute Form:

Name:

Age (Remember, 9 to 15!):

Gender (if they are not cis m or f, also tell me which tribute slot they're in):

District (and backup):

Appearance (including height and weight):

Family (names, ages, and personalities):

Friends (same as family):

Personality (at least a paragraph):

Backstory (at least a paragraph):

Reason for volunteering (note: as no tributes were reaped, they can't volunteer 'for' somebody):

Strengths:

Weaknesses:

Bloodbath? (whether they are a designated Bloodbath tribute, not whether they run to the Cornucopia):

Games Strategy:

Career? (whether they join the pack, not whether they have training):

Alliance?:

Interview Angle:

Interview Quote:

Estimated training score:

Why they should/shouldn't win:

Please PM tributes (don't review) and use the correct form!

Notes: The 74-75 rebellion never happened. Your favorite tribute not from 12 won the 74th games. The twist for the 3rd quell was something other than in the books. I would like 6-8 bloodbath tributes. You can submit up to 3, but if you submit 3, one must be a Bloodbath.

Districts:

1: Luxury District. Produces Careers almost every year (there have been exceptions). Rich district. 2nd most favored by Capitol. 30 Victors (9 living). Averages a Victor every 8 years.

2: Masonry and Military District. Produces Careers every year (there have been no exceptions, not even in the first few Games). Rich district. Most favored by Capitol. 40 Victors (12 living). Averages a Victor every 6 years.

3: Technology District. Not a Career District. Poor district. 3rd least favored by Capitol. 13 Victors (4 living). Averages a Victor every 19 years.

4: Fishing District. Produces Careers almost every year (there have been exceptions). Rich district. 3rd most favored by Capitol. 30 Victors (9 living).

Averages a Victor every 8 years.

5: Power District. Not a Career District. Upper-middle class district. 4th most favored by Capitol. 14 Victors (4 living). Averages a Victor every 8 years. Averages a Victor every 18 years.

6: Transportation District. Not a Career District. Middle class district. 5th most favored by Capitol. 15 Victors (5 living). Averages a Victor every 16 years.

7: Lumber District. Trainee District (tributes are often skilled but not part of the 'Career pack'). Lower-middle class district. 4th least favored by Capitol. 25 Victors (8 living). Averages a Victor every 9 years.

8: Textile District. Not a Career District. Poor district. 2nd least favored by Capitol. 13 Victors (3 living). Averages a Victor every 22 years.

9: Grain District. Not a Career District. Middle class district. 6th most favored by Capitol. 15 Victors (5 living). Averages a Victor every 16 years.

10: Livestock District. Not a Career District. Lower-middle class district. 5th least favored by Capitol. 16 Victors (5 living). Averages a Victor every 15 years.

11: Agriculture District. Trainee District (tributes are often skilled but not part of the 'Career pack'). Poor district. Least favored by Capitol. 25 Victors (8 living). Averages a Victor every 9 years.

12: Mining District. Not a Career District. Poor district. Often ignored by Capitol. 13 Victors (3 living). Averages a Victor every 22 years.