DOCSLIB.ORG

BId Whist Tournament Rules V2

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BId Whist Tournament Rules V2 FLORIDA SENIOR GAMES BID WHIST TOURNAMENT REQUIREMENTS - All tournament participants are expected to conduct themselves in a respectable manner. Disruptive behavior will not be tolerated and offensive behavior may result in elimination from the tournament. - Reasonable “trash talking” is okay but “talking across the board” and any obvious gestures and/or intonations are not allowed. - Cell phones are to be set to vibrate please. ASSUMPTION Tournament participants possess a complete knowledge of basic bid whist and thoroughly enjoy the fun and competitiveness of the game. As such, game rules documented here will address the guidelines for this tournament but not how to play the game or strategy. START OF GAME 1. The Tournament Moderator will announce seating by team numbers assigned during registration. Two teams will be seated at each table in the play area. 2. Any one of the 4 players will shuffle the card deck and place the deck to his/her right to be cut. The cards can never be cut more than two times at any time during the tournament. 3. After the cut, the player who shuffled the cards will deal one card at a time face up, starting to the left, until the first diamond is revealed. 4. The player who received the first diamond will be the official dealer for the round. The deal then rotates clockwise until four hands are completed. 5. One player will be designated as the Table Scorekeeper. This player will enter the required information on the score sheet (round number, team number, team names, dealer). THE DEAL 1. Each player will have a chance to deal in each round. 2. The dealer must provide 12 cards face down to each player and put 6 cards in the kitty. A six-card kitty format means that there are 2 jokers in play. The Guarantee Joker is the Little Joker. 3. The dealer cannot put any of the first four cards, last four cards nor consecutive cards in the kitty. 4. If any card is exposed during the deal, the same dealer will gather the cards, re-shuffle and re-deal. The deal does not “walk”. It is important to stay focused so as not to delay the game. 5. Players must not pick up their cards until the deal is completed and the kitty is placed face down in the center of the table. 6. Players must ensure that they indeed have 12 cards in their hand before bidding begins. - If all players have their twelve cards, the bidding will start with the player to the left of the dealer and continues clockwise. - If any player has more or less than 12 cards, the dealer has to re-deal. FLORIDA SENIOR GAMES BID WHIST TOURNAMENT THE BID 1. The minimum bid will be 4 and the maximum bid is 7NO. Bidding will be progressive, which means no ‘half-stepping”. 2. Once a bid is called, it cannot be changed. Players must always be aware of the score and keep in mind that the objective is to win the round. 3. The player who presents the highest bid, wins the bid for that hand and gets the kitty. - For a trump bid, the winner of the bid must declare the trump suit before picking up the kitty. - For a no-trump bid, the winner of the bid must declare either uptown or downtown before picking up the kitty. 4. Sporting the kitty is not allowed 5. The player who wins the bid will decide which of the kitty cards will be kept in his/her hand and then discard six cards face down. No other player will touch or exchange cards from the kitty. 6. During the bidding phase, the scorekeeper will record what happened (each bid, the final bid, winner of the bid). THE PLAY 1. Play starts when the winner of the bid says aloud what the bid is and leads a card to the board. 2. Once play starts, no one can ask what the bid is. They can of course refer to the score sheet at any time. 3. Players must follow suit. If not, then a renege may be called. - If the bidding team reneges, the points for that hand are given to the opposing team. - If the non-bidding team reneges, the bidding team has the option to take the points or play on. Points are then rewarded based on the results. 4. During the play of a no trump bid, players holding jokers must play the joker(s) the first time a suit is led that he/she does not have in their hand. If not, this is considered a renege. 5. Players can not play “Ooops Whist”. A card laid on the table is a card played. 6. All books made must be chain-stacked by the bidder. 7. Closed books can not be reopened except when a renege is called. 8. All hands are played out to determine the points to be awarded. (Exception: Teams can agree amongst themselves to stop play of a hand when a bid is obviously set. Remaining cards are exposed to ensure no renege). 9. Making “odds” will not be allowed. 10. At the end of each hand, the score keeper will update the score sheet with the points awarded. 11. At the end of four hands, the round is over and the scorekeeper will total the scores for each team. 12. The team with the most points wins the round. The scorekeeper will sign the score sheet for his/her team as appropriate (Winner or Loser). The score sheet is then presented to the other team for review and signature as appropriate (Winner or Loser). Players must ensure that they agree with the scoresheet before signing. 13. If at the end of four hands a tie exists, one tie breaker hand is played in order to determine the winner of the round. 14. One member of the team rotating from the game table will take the score sheet to the Tournament Moderator. 15. Teams will continue to play until all rounds are completed. SENIOR GAMES BID WHIST TOURNAMENT THE SCORE 1. Scores/Points are awarded based on the bids 2. When a bidding team makes their bid or more, the equivalent points are awarded. In other words, “you get what you make”. The non-bidding team gets zero. 3. When the bidding team is set, the non-bidding team is awarded points equivalent to the bid. The bidding team gets zero. 4. No trump bids count for double points. 5. In the event a tie breaker hand is played, the points are not added to the original four hand total. 6. Scores cannot be disputed after the score sheet is signed off and submitted to the Tournament Moderator for official tally. Any issues during the tournament that can not be resolved by the teams playing are to be called to the attention of the Tournament Moderator. The ruling of the Moderator will be final. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Copyrighted Material
    37_599100 bindex.qxd 8/31/05 8:21 PM Page 353 Index basics of card games. See Ninety-Nine, 143–148 • A • also card games; cards Oh Hell!, 137–138 Accordion, 22–26 deck of cards, 10 Partnership Auction aces around, 205, 222 etiquette for playing, 17 Pinochle, 220–221 Alexander the Great (La playing a game, 14–17 Setback, 227–228 Belle Lucie), 31–35 preparing to play, 11–14 Spades, 163–169, 171 all pass (in President), 255 ranking card order, 11 big blind (in Poker), 285 allin (in Poker), 287 selecting a game, 17–19 Black Jack (Switch), American Contract Bridge Beggar My Neighbor (Beat 108–110 League (Web site), 185 Your Neighbor Out of Black Maria, 199 American Cribbage Con- Doors), 45–47 Black Peter card, 57 gress (Web site), 252 beggars (in President), 256 Blackjack Animals, 49–50 beginning to play. See basics aces and going high or announcement, 13 of card games low, 276–277 ante, 112, 285, 302 Benny (Best Bower), 154 betting in Casino auction (in Bridge), 13, 185 bets Blackjack, 271–272 Auction Pinochle anteing up (in Poker), 285 betting in Social bidding, 211–212, 213–214, bidding versus, 13 Blackjack, 265–266 218–219 calling (in Poker), 286 card values, 264 conceding your hand, 219 opening (in Poker), Casino Blackjack, 271–277 dealing, 212 294–296 croupiers, shoes, banks, discarding, 214–215 out of turn (in Poker), 288 pit bosses, 271 kitty, 212, 215–216 seeing (in Poker), 286 dealing in Casino Black- melds, 214–215 Bid Whist, 133–134 jack, 272–273 scoring, 216–218 bidding dealing in Social Black- strategies for play, betting versus, 13 jack, 263, 264–265 218–219 blind nil, 164, 167–168 doubling down, 275 Authors, 53–54 defined, 13 five or sixcard tricks, 269 dropping, 214 kibitzer, 271 listening to, 348 naturals, 267, 268 • B • for nil (zero), 164, origin of, 265 166–169, 171 paying players, 268 balanced hands (in COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL overbids, 214 selecting banker/ Spades), 166 safe, 214 dealer, 263 banker (in Blackjack), shooting the moon, Social Blackjack, 263–270 263–264, 266, 268, 271 196–197, 230, 234 splitting cards, 266, banking card games.
    [Show full text]
  • American Skat : Or, the Game of Skat Defined : a Descriptive and Comprehensive Guide on the Rules and Plays of This Interesting
    'JTV American Skat, OR, THE GAME OF SKAT DEFINED. BY J. CHARLES EICHHORN A descriptive and comprehensive Guide on the Rules and Plays of if. is interesting game, including table, definition of phrases, finesses, and a full treatise on Skat as played to-day. CHICAGO BREWER. BARSE & CO. Copyrighted, January 21, 1898 EICHHORN By J. CHARLES SKAT, with its many interesting features and plays, has now gained such a firm foothold in America, that my present edition in the English language on this great game of cards, will not alone serve as a guide for beginners, but will be a complete compendium on this absorbing game. It is just a decade since my first book was pub- lished. During the past 10 years, the writer has visited, and been in personal touch with almost all the leading authorities on the game of Skat in Amer- ica as well as in Europe, besides having been contin- uously a director of the National Skat League, as well as a committeeman on rules. In pointing out the features of the game, in giving the rules, defining the plays, tables etc., I shall be as concise as possible, using no complicated or lengthy remarks, but in short and comprehensive manner, give all the points and information required. The game of Skat as played today according to the National Skat League values and rulings, with the addition of Grand Guckser and Passt Nicht as variations, is as well balanced a game, as the leading authorities who have given the same both thorough study and consideration, can make.
    [Show full text]
  • The Game of Whist
    THE GAME OF WHIST “WHIST” comes from an English word meaning silent and attentive. Whist is a trick-based card game similar to Euchre and Hearts. Originally developed in eighteenth-century English social circles, it quickly became one of the most popular games in the American colonies and early United States. LAWS OF THE GAME Whist is played with 4 people in pairs of 2. Cut the deck: the player who draws a high card is the dealer! The dealer deals each player 13 cards. The last card (to the dealer) is dealt face up, indicating the trump suit. The player to the dealer’s left leads the first “trick” with any card they choose. “A Pig in a Poke, Whist, Whist” Hand-coloured etching Aces are high. Twos are low. by James Gillray, 1788. National Portrait Gallery, London Moving clockwise, each player plays a card on that trick. If they can, players must follow the suit of the card led or they may play a trump card. Players with no card of that suit can play any card, including a trump card. The player with the highest card of the led suit or the highest trump card wins the trick and places the 4 cards to their side. TRICKS The winning player leads the next trick. When all of the cards have been played, for total of 12 tricks, each pair earns 1 point for every trick they won in excess of 6. For example, a player who wins 8 tricks would earn 2 points. A trick penalty is given to anyone who fails to follow suit when they have that suit in hand.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    TABLE OF CONTENTS System Requirements . 3 Installation . 3. Introduction . 5 Signing In . 6 HOYLE® PLAYER SERVICES Making a Face . 8 Starting a Game . 11 Placing a Bet . .11 Bankrolls, Credit Cards, Loans . 12 HOYLE® ROYAL SUITE . 13. HOYLE® PLAYER REWARDS . 14. Trophy Case . 15 Customizing HOYLE® CASINO GAMES Environment . 15. Themes . 16. Playing Cards . 17. Playing Games in Full Screen . 17 Setting Game Rules and Options . 17 Changing Player Setting . 18 Talking Face Creator . 19 HOYLE® Computer Players . 19. Tournament Play . 22. Short cut Keys . 23 Viewing Bet Results and Statistics . 23 Game Help . 24 Quitting the Games . 25 Blackjack . 25. Blackjack Variations . 36. Video Blackjack . 42 1 HOYLE® Card Games 2009 Bridge . 44. SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS Canasta . 50. Windows® XP (Home & Pro) SP3/Vista SP1¹, Catch The Ten . 57 Pentium® IV 2 .4 GHz processor or faster, Crazy Eights . 58. 512 MB (1 GB RAM for Vista), Cribbage . 60. 1024x768 16 bit color display, Euchre . 63 64MB VRAM (Intel GMA chipsets supported), 3 GB Hard Disk Space, Gin Rummy . 66. DVD-ROM drive, Hearts . 69. 33 .6 Kbps modem or faster and internet service provider Knockout Whist . 70 account required for internet access . Broadband internet service Memory Match . 71. recommended .² Minnesota Whist . 73. Macintosh® Old Maid . 74. OS X 10 .4 .10-10 .5 .4 Pinochle . 75. Intel Core Solo processor or better, Pitch . 81 1 .5 GHz or higher processor, Poker . 84. 512 MB RAM, 64MB VRAM (Intel GMA chipsets supported), Video Poker . 86 3 GB hard drive space, President . 96 DVD-ROM drive, Rummy 500 . 97. 33 .6 Kbps modem or faster and internet service provider Skat .
    [Show full text]
  • Official Rules for Bid Whist Tournaments
    Official Rules For Bid Whist Tournaments Version 2.0 January 27, 2017 Table of Contents 1. Introduction 3 2. Registration 3 3. Start of Play 4 4. Playoff Determination 5 5. General Rules During Play 6 6. A Renege May Be Called When 7 7. Code of Conduct 9 Version 2.0 January 27, 2017 1. Introduction This guide is the official document that governs the Rules and Code of Conduct used by Cardsharks officials in controlling play during tournaments nationwide. These rules will be implemented to maintain the integrity of the game, avoid cheating, avoid confusion and promote fairness. DEFINITIONS RENEGE – a move made by a player that is not in conformity with bid whist play. KITTY – 6 cards placed faced down on the table by the player dealing the cards. BID BLIND – a divider placed on the table during the bidding process preventing teams from giving signals. BOOK – consist of four cards, one played by each player. PASS – means the player will not state a bid. Four, Five, Six, Seven – Means you intend to name trump and that high cards will win. Four Special, Five Special, Six Special, Seven Special – Means that you intend to name a trump and low cards will win. Four No, Five No, Six No, Seven No – Means that there will be no trump named and that if you win the bid you will state at that time by saying “Uptown” (meaning high card win) or “Downtown” (meaning low cards win). Moving Team – the team that has to move to the next table after the round is over.
    [Show full text]
  • Whist Points and How to Make Them
    We inuBt speak by the card, or equivocation will undo us, —Hamlet wtii5T • mm And How to Make Them By C. R. KEILEY G V »1f-TMB OONTINBNTIkL OLUMj NBWYOH 1277 F'RIOE 2 5 Cknxs K^7 PUBLISHED BY C. M. BRIGHT SYRACUSE, N. Y. 1895 WHIST POINTS And How to ^Make Them ^W0 GUL ^ COPYRIGHT, 1895 C. M. BRIGHT INTRODUCTORY. This little book presupposes some knowledge of "whist on the part of the reader, and is intended to contain suggestions rather than fiats. There is nothing new in it. The compiler has simply placed before the reader as concisely as possible some of the points of whist which he thinks are of the most importance in the development of a good game. He hopes it may be of assistance to the learner in- stead of befogging him, as a more pretentious effort might do. There is a reason for every good play in whist. If the manner of making the play is given, the reason for it will occur to every one who can ever hope to become a whist player. WHIST POINTS. REGULAR LEADS. Until you have mastered all the salient points of the game, and are blessed with a partner possessing equal intelligence and information, you will do well to follow the general rule:—Open your hand by leading your longest suit. There are certain well established leads from combinations of high cards, which it would be well for every student of the game to learn. They are easy to remember, and are of great value in giving^ information regarding numerical and trick taking strength simultaneously, ACE.
    [Show full text]
  • The Penguin Book of Card Games
    PENGUIN BOOKS The Penguin Book of Card Games A former language-teacher and technical journalist, David Parlett began freelancing in 1975 as a games inventor and author of books on games, a field in which he has built up an impressive international reputation. He is an accredited consultant on gaming terminology to the Oxford English Dictionary and regularly advises on the staging of card games in films and television productions. His many books include The Oxford History of Board Games, The Oxford History of Card Games, The Penguin Book of Word Games, The Penguin Book of Card Games and the The Penguin Book of Patience. His board game Hare and Tortoise has been in print since 1974, was the first ever winner of the prestigious German Game of the Year Award in 1979, and has recently appeared in a new edition. His website at http://www.davpar.com is a rich source of information about games and other interests. David Parlett is a native of south London, where he still resides with his wife Barbara. The Penguin Book of Card Games David Parlett PENGUIN BOOKS PENGUIN BOOKS Published by the Penguin Group Penguin Books Ltd, 80 Strand, London WC2R 0RL, England Penguin Group (USA) Inc., 375 Hudson Street, New York, New York 10014, USA Penguin Group (Canada), 90 Eglinton Avenue East, Suite 700, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M4P 2Y3 (a division of Pearson Penguin Canada Inc.) Penguin Ireland, 25 St Stephen’s Green, Dublin 2, Ireland (a division of Penguin Books Ltd) Penguin Group (Australia) Ltd, 250 Camberwell Road, Camberwell, Victoria 3124, Australia
    [Show full text]
  • Beginning Bridge Outline (16 - 1 Hour Classes) a Guideline for New Teachers
    BRIDGE TEACHERS FOR YOUTH Beginning Bridge Outline (16 - 1 hour classes) A Guideline for New Teachers Patty Tucker 9/10/2012, Rev. 3/13/15 A teaching methodology guideline and script for bridge players to use in conjunction with Bridge: A Path to Math or other bridge curricula. This is not intended as a stand-alone document. Beginning Bridge Outline (1 hour classes) Copyright© 2012, Revised March, 2015 by Patty Tucker All rights reserved. P.O. Box 80280 Atlanta, Georgia 30366 1 Beginning Bridge Outline (1 hour classes) CLASS TITLE TOPICS The deck, Suits, Order of Cards, Deal, Day 1 Mechanics of Bridge Sort, No Trumps, Tricks Review, Trumps, Fit, Declarer, Day 2 Trumps Dummy, Opening Lead Contract, Book, Minor Suits, Major Day 3 Scoring Suits, Trick Points, Game Points and Setting Points, High Card Points, Day 4 Bidding High Card Points, Opening the Bidding Review, Rank of Suits, Responding to Day 5 Bidding an Opening bid of 1♣ or 1♦ Review, Responding to an Opening bid Day 6 Bidding of 1♥ or 1♠ Day 7 Play of the Hand in Suits Basic suit play. Counting Trumps Day 8 Play of the Hand in Suits Basic suit play, Finesse Opening NT, Responding to NT, Jacoby Day 9 Bidding Transfers Day 10 Bidding Stayman Day 11 Play of the Hand in NT Basic NT play Day 12 Play of the Hand in NT Basic NT play, Setting up a Long Suit Day 13 Overcalling Rules to Overcall Day 14 Opening Leads Rules and theory for leading Day 15 Practice Practice Play and Bidding Day 16 Game 2 Beginning Bridge Outline (1 hour classes) 3 Beginning Bridge Outline (1 hour classes) Day 1 Mechanics of Bridge Supplies: Cards, duplicate table mats, name tags, card holders (for ages 12 and under), hand out of the bridge terms they have learned by the end of the lesson Introductions: Introduce yourself and bridge, the deck of cards and show how the cards are played in bridge.
    [Show full text]
  • Red Book of Contract Bridge
    The RED BOOK of CONTRACT BRIDGE A DIGEST OF ALL THE POPULAR SYSTEMS E. J. TOBIN RED BOOK of CONTRACT BRIDGE By FRANK E. BOURGET and E. J. TOBIN I A Digest of The One-Over-One Approach-Forcing (“Plastic Valuation”) Official and Variations INCLUDING Changes in Laws—New Scoring Rules—Play of the Cards AND A Recommended Common Sense Method “Sound Principles of Contract Bridge” Approved by the Western Bridge Association albert?whitman £7-' CO. CHICAGO 1933 &VlZ%z Copyright, 1933 by Albert Whitman & Co. Printed in U. S. A. ©CIA 67155 NOV 15 1933 PREFACE THE authors of this digest of the generally accepted methods of Contract Bridge have made an exhaustive study of the Approach- Forcing, the Official, and the One-Over-One Systems, and recog¬ nize many of the sound principles advanced by their proponents. While the Approach-Forcing contains some of the principles of the One-Over-One, it differs in many ways with the method known strictly as the One-Over-One, as advanced by Messrs. Sims, Reith or Mrs, Kerwin. We feel that many of the millions of players who have adopted the Approach-Forcing method as advanced by Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson may be prone to change their bidding methods and strategy to conform with the new One-Over-One idea which is being fused with that system, as they will find that, by the proper application of the original Approach- Forcing System, that method of Contract will be entirely satisfactory. We believe that the One-Over-One, by Mr. Sims and adopted by Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Pinochle-Rules.Pdf
    Pinochle From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Pinochle (sometimes pinocle, or penuchle) is a trick-taking Pinochle game typically for two, three or four players and played with a 48 card deck. Derived from the card game bezique, players score points by trick-taking and also by forming combinations of cards into melds. It is thus considered part of a "trick-and- meld" category which also includes a cousin, belote. Each hand is played in three phases: bidding, melds, and tricks. In some areas of the United States, such as Oklahoma and Texas, thumb wrestling is often referred to as "pinochle". [citation needed] The two games, however, are not related. The jack of diamonds and the queen of spades are Contents the "pinochle" meld of pinochle. 1 History Type Trick-taking 2 The deck Players 4 in partnerships or 3 3 Dealing individually, variants exist for 2- 4 The auction 6 or 8 players 5 Passing cards 6 Melding Skills required Strategy 7 Playing tricks Social skills 8 Scoring tricks Teamwork 9 Game variations 9.1 Two-handed Pinochle Card counting 9.2 Three-handed Pinochle Cards 48 (double 24 card deck) or 80 9.3 Cutthroat Pinochle (quadruple 20 card deck) 9.4 Four-handed Pinochle 9.5 Five-handed and larger Pinochle Deck Anglo-American 9.6 Check Pinochle 9.7 Double-deck Pinochle Play Clockwise 9.8 Racehorse Pinochle Card rank A 10 K Q J 9 9.9 Double-deck Pinochle for eight players (highest to 10 See also lowest) 11 References 12 External links Playing time 1 to 5 hours Random chance Medium History Related games Pinochle derives from the game bezique.
    [Show full text]
  • History of the Modern Point Count System in Large Part from Frank Hacker’S Article from Table Talk in January 2013
    History of the Modern Point Count System In large part from Frank Hacker’s article from Table Talk in January 2013 Contract bridge (as opposed to auction bridge) was invented in the late 1920s. During the first 40 years of contract bridge: Ely Culbertson (1891 – 1955) and Charles Goren (1901 -1991) were the major contributors to hand evaluation. It’s of interest to note that Culbertson died in Brattleboro, Vermont. Ely Culbertson did not use points to evaluate hands. Instead he used honor tricks. Goren and Culbertson overlapped somewhat. Charles Goren popularized the point count with his 1949 book “Point Count Bidding in Contract Bridge.” This book sold 3 million copies and went through 12 reprintings in its first 5 years. Charles Goren does not deserve the credit for introducing or developing the point count. Bryant McCampbell introduced the 4-3-2-1 point count in 1915, not for auction bridge, but for auction pitch. Bryant McCampbell was also an expert on auction bridge and he published a book on auction bridge in 1916. This book is still in print and available from Amazon. Bryant Mc Campbell was only 50 years old when he died at 103 East Eighty-fourth Street in NY City on May 6 1927 after an illness of more than two years. He was born on January 2, 1877 in St Louis? to Amos Goodwin Mc Campbell and Sarah Leavelle Bryant. He leaves a wife, Irene Johnson Gibson of Little Rock, Ark. They were married on October 16, 1915. Bryant was a retired Textile Goods Merchant and was in business with his younger brother, Leavelle who was born on May 28, 1879.
    [Show full text]
  • A Sampling of Card Games
    A Sampling of Card Games Todd W. Neller Introduction • Classifications of Card Games • A small, diverse, simple sample of card games using the standard (“French”) 52-card deck: – Trick-Taking: Oh Hell! – Shedding: President – Collecting: Gin Rummy – Patience/Solitaire: Double Freecell Card Game Classifications • Classification of card games is difficult, but grouping by objective/mechanism clarifies similarities and differences. • Best references: – http://www.pagat.com/ by John McLeod (1800+ games) – “The Penguin Book of Card Games” by David Parlett (250+) Parlett’s Classification • Trick-Taking (or Trick-Avoiding) Games: – Plain-Trick Games: aim for maximum tricks or ≥/= bid tricks • E.g. Bridge, Whist, Solo Whist, Euchre, Hearts*, Piquet – Point-Trick Games: aim for maximum points from cards in won tricks • E.g. Pitch, Skat, Pinochle, Klabberjass, Tarot games *While hearts is more properly a point-trick game, many in its family have plain-trick scoring elements. Piquet is another fusion of scoring involving both tricks and cards. Parlett’s Classification (cont.) • Card-Taking Games – Catch-and-collect Games (e.g. GOPS), Fishing Games (e.g. Scopa) • Adding-Up Games (e.g. Cribbage) • Shedding Games – First-one-out wins (Stops (e.g. Newmarket), Eights (e.g. Crazy 8’s, Uno), Eleusis, Climbing (e.g. President), last-one-in loses (e.g. Durak) • Collecting Games – Forming sets (“melds”) for discarding/going out (e.g. Gin Rummy) or for scoring (e.g. Canasta) • Ordering Games, i.e. Competitive Patience/Solitaire – e.g. Racing Demon (a.k.a. Race/Double Canfield), Poker Squares • Vying Games – Claiming (implicitly via bets) that you have the best hand (e.g.
    [Show full text]