Кіріспе
Қытай карта ойыны
Chinese card game
Үлкен екі (сондай-ақ деюс, капса, пусой дос, дай ди және басқа да атаулармен белгілі) – кантондық текті карта ойыны. Бұл ойын Чжэн Шаню, Дайфуго, Президент, Crazy Eights, Cheat және басқа да карта тастау ойындарына ұқсас. Ойын Шығыс Азияда және Оңтүстік-Шығыс Азияда (теңіз арқылы келген қытайлардың ықпалынан туындаған) өте танымал, әсіресе Қытай, Гонконг, Вьетнам, Макао, Тайвань, Индонезия, Филиппин, Малайзия және Сингапурде. Ол көңіл көтеру үшін де, құмар ойнау үшін де қолданылады. Әдетте, екі-төрт ойыншымен ойналады, барлық карталар тең бөліседі (немесе төрт ойыншыдан аз болған жағдайда әр ойыншыға 13 картадан беріледі). Ойынның мақсаты – ең бірінші болып қолдағы барлық карталарды ойнап түбіне жетіп, құтылу.
Big two (also known as deuces, capsa, pusoy dos, dai di and various other names) is a card game of Cantonese origin. It is similar to the games of Zheng Shangyou, daifugō, president, crazy eights, cheat, and other shedding games. The game is very popular in East Asia and in Southeast Asia (due to overseas Chinese influence), especially throughout mainland China, Hong Kong, Vietnam, Macau, Taiwan, Indonesia, the Philippines, Malaysia and Singapore. It is played both casually and as a gambling game. It is usually played with two to four players, the entire deck being dealt out in either case (or sometimes with only 13 cards per player, if there are fewer than four players). The objective of the game is to be the first to play off all of one's cards.
Аттар
Бұл карта ойынының көптеген басқа да атаулары бар, соның ішінде үлкен екілік және жоғарғы ит. Мандарин қытай тілінде ол 大老二, пиньинь: dà lǎo èr; кантон тілінде 鋤大弟, sho tai ti (басқа транслитерациялар арасында, chor dai di, және jyutping тоналды жазуда co4 daai6 di2 ретінде берілген), немесе жай ғана dai di. Бұл Хоккиен тілінде 十三, яғни "он үш" (әр ойыншыға берілетін карталардың санынан шыққан), бұл атау Индонезияда жиі қолданылады. Мальтада оны көбінесе шығыс азиялық тегіне байланысты ciniza ("қытай") немесе giappuniza ("жапон") деп атайды. Ағылшын тілінде покер комбинацияларын қолдануына байланысты кейде оны қытайлық покер деп шатастырады, бірақ бұл атау көбінесе мүлдем басқа ойынды білдіреді. Оның бір түрі филиппин тілінде pusoy dos деп, ал басқа филиппин диалектілерінде chikicha (немесе sikitcha) деп аталады. Big two ойынын кейде tien len (әлде он үш) ойынымен шатастырады; екі ойынның басты айырмашылығы – Big two покер комбинацияларын пайдаланады, ал tien len пайдаланбайды.
This card game has many other names, including big deuce and top dog. In Mandarin Chinese it is 大老二, pinyin: dà lǎo èr; in Cantonese, 鋤大弟, sho tai ti (among other transliterations, including chor dai di, and rendered in jyutping tonal notation as co4 daai6 di2), or simply dai di. It is cap sa in Hokkien, 十三, meaning "thirteen" (coming from the number of cards dealt to each player), a name which is commonly used in Indonesia. In Malta, it is often referred to as ciniza ('Chinese') or giappuniza ('Japanese'), due to its East Asian origin. In English, it is sometimes ambiguously called Chinese poker because of its use of poker hands, but this name more often applies to another game of an entirely different nature. A variant is called pusoy dos in Filipino, or in other Philippine dialects chikicha (also sikitcha). Big two is sometimes confused with tien len (a. k. a. thirteen); the two games differ primarily in that big two involves poker hands, while tien len does not.
Қолданылатын комбинациялар
Карталар жеке немесе екі, үш немесе бес картадан тұратын топтарда ойналуы мүмкін (өзгер. 1 және 8), покердегідей комбинациялар құрастырып. Трюкке бастапқы карта ойналғанда, ойналатын карталардың саны анықталады; трюктің барлық карталары бірдей санда болуы керек. Ең жоғары рейтингті карта – 2, емес А. Комбинациялар мен олардың рейтингтері төмендегідей, көбінесе покер қолдарына негізделген:
Cards may be played as singles or in groups of two, three or five (var. 1 and 8), in combinations which resemble poker hands. The leading card to a trick sets down the number of cards to be played; all the cards of a trick must contain the same number of cards. The highest ranking card is 2 instead of A. The combinations and their rankings are as follows, mostly based on poker hands:
Single cards: Any card from the deck, ordered by rank with suit being the tie breaker. (For instance, Spade A beats Heart A, which beats Heart K.)
Pairs: Any two cards of matching rank, ordered as with singular cards by the card of the higher suit. (A pair consisting of the Spade K and Diamond K beats a pair consisting of Hearts K and Clubs K.)
Triples: Three equal ranked cards, three twos are highest, then aces, kings, etc. down to three threes, which is the lowest triple. In some variations, a triple can only be played as part of a five card hand. Five card hands: There are five (var. 2) different valid five card hands, ranking from low to high as follows (the same ranking as in poker, where applicable):
Straight (also known as a snake in Cantonese or mokke in Malaysia): Any 5 cards in a sequence (but not all of the same suit). Rank is determined by the value of the biggest card, with the suit used only as a tie breaker. Therefore 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, since 2 is considered the largest card in the 2 3 4 5 6 straight. The largest straight is A 2 3 4 5, second 2 3 4 5 6, third 10 J Q K A while the smallest straight is 3 4 5 6 7. Flush (also known as a flower or sama bunga in Malaysia): Any 5 cards of the same suit (but not in a sequence). Rank is determined by Face value of the cards (highest first, then each lower card in order). Suit (Spades,Hearts,Clubs,Diamonds), is used to break ties. In some popular variations, flushes are not permitted as a playable hand, and thus it is the lowest possible combination. Full house (also known as a gourd in Chinese): a composite of a three of a kind combination and a pair. Rank is determined by the value of the triple, regardless of the value of the pair. Also known as a Fullen. Four of a kind + One card (nicknamed King Kong, tiki, or Bomb or ampat batang in Malaysia, or Iron bullet (tieji) in Chinese): Any set of 4 cards of the same rank, plus any 5th card. (A four of a kind cannot be played unless it is played as a five card hand) Rank is determined by the value of the 4 card set, regardless of the value of the 5th card. It is also known as a poker. (Some play the Four of a kind hand as the beat all, therefore nicknamed the bomb, King Kong, or also tiki.) In some variations, when a bomb was dealt, it immediately makes the 2s to be the lowest cards in the game (with 2 of diamonds becoming the lowest)
Straight flush: A composite of the straight and the flush: five cards in sequence in the same suit. Ranked the same as straights, suit being a tie breaker. (Sometimes also called a "bomb" (or tiki or sunn) in Malaysia, greater than a four of a kind)
The dealer (who may be chosen by cutting the cards, as usual) shuffles the deck to begin with and begins dealing out the cards singly, starting with the person of his right, in a counter clockwise manner around the table. The cards are dealt out among the players as far as they can go while retaining an equal number of cards for each player. Leftover cards (not possible if there are 4 players) are then given to the player holding the Diamond 3. If this card is in the kitty, then the holder of the next lowest card adds them to his pile (var. 5). The Joker cards are not used under normal rules and are taken out before dealing. At the beginning of each game, the player with the Diamond 3 (var. 6 and 9) starts by either playing it singly or as part of a combination, leading to the first trick. Play proceeds counter clockwise, with normal climbing game rules applying: each player must play a higher card or combination than the one before, with the same number of cards. Players may also pass, thus declaring that they do not want to play (or do not hold the necessary cards to make a play possible). A pass does not hinder any further play in the game, each being independent, referred to as jumping back. (var. 14). When all but one of the players have passed in succession the trick is over (some variations have when 1 player has passed the trick is over), and the cards are gathered up and a new trick is started with all players, initiated by the last player to play. When a player plays the Spade 2 either as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, it is often customary for that player to start the next trick immediately by leading a new card or combination, since the Spade 2 cannot be beaten whether as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, and the passes are mere formalities. It is often courteous for a player to warn others when they are one playing combination away from winning. The goal is, then, for the other players to play (and get rid of) as many cards as possible while avoiding the combination that would allow the calling player to win the game. For example, if said player has one last single card, the other players would play doubles or other combinations to force that player to pass. The game ends when one player runs out of cards. Refer to scoring section. In most popular variations, ending with a single or double two is not allowed.
Single cards: Any card from the deck, ordered by rank with suit being the tie breaker. (For instance, Spade A beats Heart A, which beats Heart K.)
Pairs: Any two cards of matching rank, ordered as with singular cards by the card of the higher suit. (A pair consisting of the Spade K and Diamond K beats a pair consisting of Hearts K and Clubs K.)
Triples: Three equal ranked cards, three twos are highest, then aces, kings, etc. down to three threes, which is the lowest triple. In some variations, a triple can only be played as part of a five card hand. Five card hands: There are five (var. 2) different valid five card hands, ranking from low to high as follows (the same ranking as in poker, where applicable):
Straight (also known as a snake in Cantonese or mokke in Malaysia): Any 5 cards in a sequence (but not all of the same suit). Rank is determined by the value of the biggest card, with the suit used only as a tie breaker. Therefore 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, since 2 is considered the largest card in the 2 3 4 5 6 straight. The largest straight is A 2 3 4 5, second 2 3 4 5 6, third 10 J Q K A while the smallest straight is 3 4 5 6 7. Flush (also known as a flower or sama bunga in Malaysia): Any 5 cards of the same suit (but not in a sequence). Rank is determined by Face value of the cards (highest first, then each lower card in order). Suit (Spades,Hearts,Clubs,Diamonds), is used to break ties. In some popular variations, flushes are not permitted as a playable hand, and thus it is the lowest possible combination. Full house (also known as a gourd in Chinese): a composite of a three of a kind combination and a pair. Rank is determined by the value of the triple, regardless of the value of the pair. Also known as a Fullen. Four of a kind + One card (nicknamed King Kong, tiki, or Bomb or ampat batang in Malaysia, or Iron bullet (tieji) in Chinese): Any set of 4 cards of the same rank, plus any 5th card. (A four of a kind cannot be played unless it is played as a five card hand) Rank is determined by the value of the 4 card set, regardless of the value of the 5th card. It is also known as a poker. (Some play the Four of a kind hand as the beat all, therefore nicknamed the bomb, King Kong, or also tiki.) In some variations, when a bomb was dealt, it immediately makes the 2s to be the lowest cards in the game (with 2 of diamonds becoming the lowest)
Straight flush: A composite of the straight and the flush: five cards in sequence in the same suit. Ranked the same as straights, suit being a tie breaker. (Sometimes also called a "bomb" (or tiki or sunn) in Malaysia, greater than a four of a kind)
The dealer (who may be chosen by cutting the cards, as usual) shuffles the deck to begin with and begins dealing out the cards singly, starting with the person of his right, in a counter clockwise manner around the table. The cards are dealt out among the players as far as they can go while retaining an equal number of cards for each player. Leftover cards (not possible if there are 4 players) are then given to the player holding the Diamond 3. If this card is in the kitty, then the holder of the next lowest card adds them to his pile (var. 5). The Joker cards are not used under normal rules and are taken out before dealing. At the beginning of each game, the player with the Diamond 3 (var. 6 and 9) starts by either playing it singly or as part of a combination, leading to the first trick. Play proceeds counter clockwise, with normal climbing game rules applying: each player must play a higher card or combination than the one before, with the same number of cards. Players may also pass, thus declaring that they do not want to play (or do not hold the necessary cards to make a play possible). A pass does not hinder any further play in the game, each being independent, referred to as jumping back. (var. 14). When all but one of the players have passed in succession the trick is over (some variations have when 1 player has passed the trick is over), and the cards are gathered up and a new trick is started with all players, initiated by the last player to play. When a player plays the Spade 2 either as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, it is often customary for that player to start the next trick immediately by leading a new card or combination, since the Spade 2 cannot be beaten whether as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, and the passes are mere formalities. It is often courteous for a player to warn others when they are one playing combination away from winning. The goal is, then, for the other players to play (and get rid of) as many cards as possible while avoiding the combination that would allow the calling player to win the game. For example, if said player has one last single card, the other players would play doubles or other combinations to force that player to pass. The game ends when one player runs out of cards. Refer to scoring section. In most popular variations, ending with a single or double two is not allowed.
Жалғыз карталар: Колодадан кез келген карта, номиналы бойынша реттелген, масть тең түскен жағдайда шешуші болады. (Мысалы, пика А жүрек А-ны жеңеді, ал жүрек А жүрек корольді жеңеді.)
Cards may be played as singles or in groups of two, three or five (var. 1 and 8), in combinations which resemble poker hands. The leading card to a trick sets down the number of cards to be played; all the cards of a trick must contain the same number of cards. The highest ranking card is 2 instead of A. The combinations and their rankings are as follows, mostly based on poker hands:
Single cards: Any card from the deck, ordered by rank with suit being the tie breaker. (For instance, Spade A beats Heart A, which beats Heart K.)
Pairs: Any two cards of matching rank, ordered as with singular cards by the card of the higher suit. (A pair consisting of the Spade K and Diamond K beats a pair consisting of Hearts K and Clubs K.)
Triples: Three equal ranked cards, three twos are highest, then aces, kings, etc. down to three threes, which is the lowest triple. In some variations, a triple can only be played as part of a five card hand. Five card hands: There are five (var. 2) different valid five card hands, ranking from low to high as follows (the same ranking as in poker, where applicable):
Straight (also known as a snake in Cantonese or mokke in Malaysia): Any 5 cards in a sequence (but not all of the same suit). Rank is determined by the value of the biggest card, with the suit used only as a tie breaker. Therefore 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, since 2 is considered the largest card in the 2 3 4 5 6 straight. The largest straight is A 2 3 4 5, second 2 3 4 5 6, third 10 J Q K A while the smallest straight is 3 4 5 6 7. Flush (also known as a flower or sama bunga in Malaysia): Any 5 cards of the same suit (but not in a sequence). Rank is determined by Face value of the cards (highest first, then each lower card in order). Suit (Spades,Hearts,Clubs,Diamonds), is used to break ties. In some popular variations, flushes are not permitted as a playable hand, and thus it is the lowest possible combination. Full house (also known as a gourd in Chinese): a composite of a three of a kind combination and a pair. Rank is determined by the value of the triple, regardless of the value of the pair. Also known as a Fullen. Four of a kind + One card (nicknamed King Kong, tiki, or Bomb or ampat batang in Malaysia, or Iron bullet (tieji) in Chinese): Any set of 4 cards of the same rank, plus any 5th card. (A four of a kind cannot be played unless it is played as a five card hand) Rank is determined by the value of the 4 card set, regardless of the value of the 5th card. It is also known as a poker. (Some play the Four of a kind hand as the beat all, therefore nicknamed the bomb, King Kong, or also tiki.) In some variations, when a bomb was dealt, it immediately makes the 2s to be the lowest cards in the game (with 2 of diamonds becoming the lowest)
Straight flush: A composite of the straight and the flush: five cards in sequence in the same suit. Ranked the same as straights, suit being a tie breaker. (Sometimes also called a "bomb" (or tiki or sunn) in Malaysia, greater than a four of a kind)
The dealer (who may be chosen by cutting the cards, as usual) shuffles the deck to begin with and begins dealing out the cards singly, starting with the person of his right, in a counter clockwise manner around the table. The cards are dealt out among the players as far as they can go while retaining an equal number of cards for each player. Leftover cards (not possible if there are 4 players) are then given to the player holding the Diamond 3. If this card is in the kitty, then the holder of the next lowest card adds them to his pile (var. 5). The Joker cards are not used under normal rules and are taken out before dealing. At the beginning of each game, the player with the Diamond 3 (var. 6 and 9) starts by either playing it singly or as part of a combination, leading to the first trick. Play proceeds counter clockwise, with normal climbing game rules applying: each player must play a higher card or combination than the one before, with the same number of cards. Players may also pass, thus declaring that they do not want to play (or do not hold the necessary cards to make a play possible). A pass does not hinder any further play in the game, each being independent, referred to as jumping back. (var. 14). When all but one of the players have passed in succession the trick is over (some variations have when 1 player has passed the trick is over), and the cards are gathered up and a new trick is started with all players, initiated by the last player to play. When a player plays the Spade 2 either as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, it is often customary for that player to start the next trick immediately by leading a new card or combination, since the Spade 2 cannot be beaten whether as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, and the passes are mere formalities. It is often courteous for a player to warn others when they are one playing combination away from winning. The goal is, then, for the other players to play (and get rid of) as many cards as possible while avoiding the combination that would allow the calling player to win the game. For example, if said player has one last single card, the other players would play doubles or other combinations to force that player to pass. The game ends when one player runs out of cards. Refer to scoring section. In most popular variations, ending with a single or double two is not allowed.
Single cards: Any card from the deck, ordered by rank with suit being the tie breaker. (For instance, Spade A beats Heart A, which beats Heart K.)
Pairs: Any two cards of matching rank, ordered as with singular cards by the card of the higher suit. (A pair consisting of the Spade K and Diamond K beats a pair consisting of Hearts K and Clubs K.)
Triples: Three equal ranked cards, three twos are highest, then aces, kings, etc. down to three threes, which is the lowest triple. In some variations, a triple can only be played as part of a five card hand. Five card hands: There are five (var. 2) different valid five card hands, ranking from low to high as follows (the same ranking as in poker, where applicable):
Straight (also known as a snake in Cantonese or mokke in Malaysia): Any 5 cards in a sequence (but not all of the same suit). Rank is determined by the value of the biggest card, with the suit used only as a tie breaker. Therefore 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, since 2 is considered the largest card in the 2 3 4 5 6 straight. The largest straight is A 2 3 4 5, second 2 3 4 5 6, third 10 J Q K A while the smallest straight is 3 4 5 6 7. Flush (also known as a flower or sama bunga in Malaysia): Any 5 cards of the same suit (but not in a sequence). Rank is determined by Face value of the cards (highest first, then each lower card in order). Suit (Spades,Hearts,Clubs,Diamonds), is used to break ties. In some popular variations, flushes are not permitted as a playable hand, and thus it is the lowest possible combination. Full house (also known as a gourd in Chinese): a composite of a three of a kind combination and a pair. Rank is determined by the value of the triple, regardless of the value of the pair. Also known as a Fullen. Four of a kind + One card (nicknamed King Kong, tiki, or Bomb or ampat batang in Malaysia, or Iron bullet (tieji) in Chinese): Any set of 4 cards of the same rank, plus any 5th card. (A four of a kind cannot be played unless it is played as a five card hand) Rank is determined by the value of the 4 card set, regardless of the value of the 5th card. It is also known as a poker. (Some play the Four of a kind hand as the beat all, therefore nicknamed the bomb, King Kong, or also tiki.) In some variations, when a bomb was dealt, it immediately makes the 2s to be the lowest cards in the game (with 2 of diamonds becoming the lowest)
Straight flush: A composite of the straight and the flush: five cards in sequence in the same suit. Ranked the same as straights, suit being a tie breaker. (Sometimes also called a "bomb" (or tiki or sunn) in Malaysia, greater than a four of a kind)
The dealer (who may be chosen by cutting the cards, as usual) shuffles the deck to begin with and begins dealing out the cards singly, starting with the person of his right, in a counter clockwise manner around the table. The cards are dealt out among the players as far as they can go while retaining an equal number of cards for each player. Leftover cards (not possible if there are 4 players) are then given to the player holding the Diamond 3. If this card is in the kitty, then the holder of the next lowest card adds them to his pile (var. 5). The Joker cards are not used under normal rules and are taken out before dealing. At the beginning of each game, the player with the Diamond 3 (var. 6 and 9) starts by either playing it singly or as part of a combination, leading to the first trick. Play proceeds counter clockwise, with normal climbing game rules applying: each player must play a higher card or combination than the one before, with the same number of cards. Players may also pass, thus declaring that they do not want to play (or do not hold the necessary cards to make a play possible). A pass does not hinder any further play in the game, each being independent, referred to as jumping back. (var. 14). When all but one of the players have passed in succession the trick is over (some variations have when 1 player has passed the trick is over), and the cards are gathered up and a new trick is started with all players, initiated by the last player to play. When a player plays the Spade 2 either as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, it is often customary for that player to start the next trick immediately by leading a new card or combination, since the Spade 2 cannot be beaten whether as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, and the passes are mere formalities. It is often courteous for a player to warn others when they are one playing combination away from winning. The goal is, then, for the other players to play (and get rid of) as many cards as possible while avoiding the combination that would allow the calling player to win the game. For example, if said player has one last single card, the other players would play doubles or other combinations to force that player to pass. The game ends when one player runs out of cards. Refer to scoring section. In most popular variations, ending with a single or double two is not allowed.
Жұптар: Бірдей номиналдағы кез келген екі карта, жеке карталар сияқты, жоғары мастьты картасы бойынша реттелген. (Пика корольі мен ромб корольінен тұратын жұп, жүрек корольі мен крест корольінен тұратын жұпты жеңеді.)
Cards may be played as singles or in groups of two, three or five (var. 1 and 8), in combinations which resemble poker hands. The leading card to a trick sets down the number of cards to be played; all the cards of a trick must contain the same number of cards. The highest ranking card is 2 instead of A. The combinations and their rankings are as follows, mostly based on poker hands:
Single cards: Any card from the deck, ordered by rank with suit being the tie breaker. (For instance, Spade A beats Heart A, which beats Heart K.)
Pairs: Any two cards of matching rank, ordered as with singular cards by the card of the higher suit. (A pair consisting of the Spade K and Diamond K beats a pair consisting of Hearts K and Clubs K.)
Triples: Three equal ranked cards, three twos are highest, then aces, kings, etc. down to three threes, which is the lowest triple. In some variations, a triple can only be played as part of a five card hand. Five card hands: There are five (var. 2) different valid five card hands, ranking from low to high as follows (the same ranking as in poker, where applicable):
Straight (also known as a snake in Cantonese or mokke in Malaysia): Any 5 cards in a sequence (but not all of the same suit). Rank is determined by the value of the biggest card, with the suit used only as a tie breaker. Therefore 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, since 2 is considered the largest card in the 2 3 4 5 6 straight. The largest straight is A 2 3 4 5, second 2 3 4 5 6, third 10 J Q K A while the smallest straight is 3 4 5 6 7. Flush (also known as a flower or sama bunga in Malaysia): Any 5 cards of the same suit (but not in a sequence). Rank is determined by Face value of the cards (highest first, then each lower card in order). Suit (Spades,Hearts,Clubs,Diamonds), is used to break ties. In some popular variations, flushes are not permitted as a playable hand, and thus it is the lowest possible combination. Full house (also known as a gourd in Chinese): a composite of a three of a kind combination and a pair. Rank is determined by the value of the triple, regardless of the value of the pair. Also known as a Fullen. Four of a kind + One card (nicknamed King Kong, tiki, or Bomb or ampat batang in Malaysia, or Iron bullet (tieji) in Chinese): Any set of 4 cards of the same rank, plus any 5th card. (A four of a kind cannot be played unless it is played as a five card hand) Rank is determined by the value of the 4 card set, regardless of the value of the 5th card. It is also known as a poker. (Some play the Four of a kind hand as the beat all, therefore nicknamed the bomb, King Kong, or also tiki.) In some variations, when a bomb was dealt, it immediately makes the 2s to be the lowest cards in the game (with 2 of diamonds becoming the lowest)
Straight flush: A composite of the straight and the flush: five cards in sequence in the same suit. Ranked the same as straights, suit being a tie breaker. (Sometimes also called a "bomb" (or tiki or sunn) in Malaysia, greater than a four of a kind)
The dealer (who may be chosen by cutting the cards, as usual) shuffles the deck to begin with and begins dealing out the cards singly, starting with the person of his right, in a counter clockwise manner around the table. The cards are dealt out among the players as far as they can go while retaining an equal number of cards for each player. Leftover cards (not possible if there are 4 players) are then given to the player holding the Diamond 3. If this card is in the kitty, then the holder of the next lowest card adds them to his pile (var. 5). The Joker cards are not used under normal rules and are taken out before dealing. At the beginning of each game, the player with the Diamond 3 (var. 6 and 9) starts by either playing it singly or as part of a combination, leading to the first trick. Play proceeds counter clockwise, with normal climbing game rules applying: each player must play a higher card or combination than the one before, with the same number of cards. Players may also pass, thus declaring that they do not want to play (or do not hold the necessary cards to make a play possible). A pass does not hinder any further play in the game, each being independent, referred to as jumping back. (var. 14). When all but one of the players have passed in succession the trick is over (some variations have when 1 player has passed the trick is over), and the cards are gathered up and a new trick is started with all players, initiated by the last player to play. When a player plays the Spade 2 either as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, it is often customary for that player to start the next trick immediately by leading a new card or combination, since the Spade 2 cannot be beaten whether as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, and the passes are mere formalities. It is often courteous for a player to warn others when they are one playing combination away from winning. The goal is, then, for the other players to play (and get rid of) as many cards as possible while avoiding the combination that would allow the calling player to win the game. For example, if said player has one last single card, the other players would play doubles or other combinations to force that player to pass. The game ends when one player runs out of cards. Refer to scoring section. In most popular variations, ending with a single or double two is not allowed.
Single cards: Any card from the deck, ordered by rank with suit being the tie breaker. (For instance, Spade A beats Heart A, which beats Heart K.)
Pairs: Any two cards of matching rank, ordered as with singular cards by the card of the higher suit. (A pair consisting of the Spade K and Diamond K beats a pair consisting of Hearts K and Clubs K.)
Triples: Three equal ranked cards, three twos are highest, then aces, kings, etc. down to three threes, which is the lowest triple. In some variations, a triple can only be played as part of a five card hand. Five card hands: There are five (var. 2) different valid five card hands, ranking from low to high as follows (the same ranking as in poker, where applicable):
Straight (also known as a snake in Cantonese or mokke in Malaysia): Any 5 cards in a sequence (but not all of the same suit). Rank is determined by the value of the biggest card, with the suit used only as a tie breaker. Therefore 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, since 2 is considered the largest card in the 2 3 4 5 6 straight. The largest straight is A 2 3 4 5, second 2 3 4 5 6, third 10 J Q K A while the smallest straight is 3 4 5 6 7. Flush (also known as a flower or sama bunga in Malaysia): Any 5 cards of the same suit (but not in a sequence). Rank is determined by Face value of the cards (highest first, then each lower card in order). Suit (Spades,Hearts,Clubs,Diamonds), is used to break ties. In some popular variations, flushes are not permitted as a playable hand, and thus it is the lowest possible combination. Full house (also known as a gourd in Chinese): a composite of a three of a kind combination and a pair. Rank is determined by the value of the triple, regardless of the value of the pair. Also known as a Fullen. Four of a kind + One card (nicknamed King Kong, tiki, or Bomb or ampat batang in Malaysia, or Iron bullet (tieji) in Chinese): Any set of 4 cards of the same rank, plus any 5th card. (A four of a kind cannot be played unless it is played as a five card hand) Rank is determined by the value of the 4 card set, regardless of the value of the 5th card. It is also known as a poker. (Some play the Four of a kind hand as the beat all, therefore nicknamed the bomb, King Kong, or also tiki.) In some variations, when a bomb was dealt, it immediately makes the 2s to be the lowest cards in the game (with 2 of diamonds becoming the lowest)
Straight flush: A composite of the straight and the flush: five cards in sequence in the same suit. Ranked the same as straights, suit being a tie breaker. (Sometimes also called a "bomb" (or tiki or sunn) in Malaysia, greater than a four of a kind)
The dealer (who may be chosen by cutting the cards, as usual) shuffles the deck to begin with and begins dealing out the cards singly, starting with the person of his right, in a counter clockwise manner around the table. The cards are dealt out among the players as far as they can go while retaining an equal number of cards for each player. Leftover cards (not possible if there are 4 players) are then given to the player holding the Diamond 3. If this card is in the kitty, then the holder of the next lowest card adds them to his pile (var. 5). The Joker cards are not used under normal rules and are taken out before dealing. At the beginning of each game, the player with the Diamond 3 (var. 6 and 9) starts by either playing it singly or as part of a combination, leading to the first trick. Play proceeds counter clockwise, with normal climbing game rules applying: each player must play a higher card or combination than the one before, with the same number of cards. Players may also pass, thus declaring that they do not want to play (or do not hold the necessary cards to make a play possible). A pass does not hinder any further play in the game, each being independent, referred to as jumping back. (var. 14). When all but one of the players have passed in succession the trick is over (some variations have when 1 player has passed the trick is over), and the cards are gathered up and a new trick is started with all players, initiated by the last player to play. When a player plays the Spade 2 either as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, it is often customary for that player to start the next trick immediately by leading a new card or combination, since the Spade 2 cannot be beaten whether as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, and the passes are mere formalities. It is often courteous for a player to warn others when they are one playing combination away from winning. The goal is, then, for the other players to play (and get rid of) as many cards as possible while avoiding the combination that would allow the calling player to win the game. For example, if said player has one last single card, the other players would play doubles or other combinations to force that player to pass. The game ends when one player runs out of cards. Refer to scoring section. In most popular variations, ending with a single or double two is not allowed.
Триплдер: Бірдей номиналдағы үш карта, үш екілік ең жоғары, содан кейін туздар, корольдер және т.б., үш үштікке дейін, ол ең төменгі трипл. Кейбір нұсқаларда триплді бес картадан тұратын қолдың бір бөлігі ретінде ғана ойнауға болады.
Cards may be played as singles or in groups of two, three or five (var. 1 and 8), in combinations which resemble poker hands. The leading card to a trick sets down the number of cards to be played; all the cards of a trick must contain the same number of cards. The highest ranking card is 2 instead of A. The combinations and their rankings are as follows, mostly based on poker hands:
Single cards: Any card from the deck, ordered by rank with suit being the tie breaker. (For instance, Spade A beats Heart A, which beats Heart K.)
Pairs: Any two cards of matching rank, ordered as with singular cards by the card of the higher suit. (A pair consisting of the Spade K and Diamond K beats a pair consisting of Hearts K and Clubs K.)
Triples: Three equal ranked cards, three twos are highest, then aces, kings, etc. down to three threes, which is the lowest triple. In some variations, a triple can only be played as part of a five card hand. Five card hands: There are five (var. 2) different valid five card hands, ranking from low to high as follows (the same ranking as in poker, where applicable):
Straight (also known as a snake in Cantonese or mokke in Malaysia): Any 5 cards in a sequence (but not all of the same suit). Rank is determined by the value of the biggest card, with the suit used only as a tie breaker. Therefore 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, since 2 is considered the largest card in the 2 3 4 5 6 straight. The largest straight is A 2 3 4 5, second 2 3 4 5 6, third 10 J Q K A while the smallest straight is 3 4 5 6 7. Flush (also known as a flower or sama bunga in Malaysia): Any 5 cards of the same suit (but not in a sequence). Rank is determined by Face value of the cards (highest first, then each lower card in order). Suit (Spades,Hearts,Clubs,Diamonds), is used to break ties. In some popular variations, flushes are not permitted as a playable hand, and thus it is the lowest possible combination. Full house (also known as a gourd in Chinese): a composite of a three of a kind combination and a pair. Rank is determined by the value of the triple, regardless of the value of the pair. Also known as a Fullen. Four of a kind + One card (nicknamed King Kong, tiki, or Bomb or ampat batang in Malaysia, or Iron bullet (tieji) in Chinese): Any set of 4 cards of the same rank, plus any 5th card. (A four of a kind cannot be played unless it is played as a five card hand) Rank is determined by the value of the 4 card set, regardless of the value of the 5th card. It is also known as a poker. (Some play the Four of a kind hand as the beat all, therefore nicknamed the bomb, King Kong, or also tiki.) In some variations, when a bomb was dealt, it immediately makes the 2s to be the lowest cards in the game (with 2 of diamonds becoming the lowest)
Straight flush: A composite of the straight and the flush: five cards in sequence in the same suit. Ranked the same as straights, suit being a tie breaker. (Sometimes also called a "bomb" (or tiki or sunn) in Malaysia, greater than a four of a kind)
The dealer (who may be chosen by cutting the cards, as usual) shuffles the deck to begin with and begins dealing out the cards singly, starting with the person of his right, in a counter clockwise manner around the table. The cards are dealt out among the players as far as they can go while retaining an equal number of cards for each player. Leftover cards (not possible if there are 4 players) are then given to the player holding the Diamond 3. If this card is in the kitty, then the holder of the next lowest card adds them to his pile (var. 5). The Joker cards are not used under normal rules and are taken out before dealing. At the beginning of each game, the player with the Diamond 3 (var. 6 and 9) starts by either playing it singly or as part of a combination, leading to the first trick. Play proceeds counter clockwise, with normal climbing game rules applying: each player must play a higher card or combination than the one before, with the same number of cards. Players may also pass, thus declaring that they do not want to play (or do not hold the necessary cards to make a play possible). A pass does not hinder any further play in the game, each being independent, referred to as jumping back. (var. 14). When all but one of the players have passed in succession the trick is over (some variations have when 1 player has passed the trick is over), and the cards are gathered up and a new trick is started with all players, initiated by the last player to play. When a player plays the Spade 2 either as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, it is often customary for that player to start the next trick immediately by leading a new card or combination, since the Spade 2 cannot be beaten whether as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, and the passes are mere formalities. It is often courteous for a player to warn others when they are one playing combination away from winning. The goal is, then, for the other players to play (and get rid of) as many cards as possible while avoiding the combination that would allow the calling player to win the game. For example, if said player has one last single card, the other players would play doubles or other combinations to force that player to pass. The game ends when one player runs out of cards. Refer to scoring section. In most popular variations, ending with a single or double two is not allowed.
Single cards: Any card from the deck, ordered by rank with suit being the tie breaker. (For instance, Spade A beats Heart A, which beats Heart K.)
Pairs: Any two cards of matching rank, ordered as with singular cards by the card of the higher suit. (A pair consisting of the Spade K and Diamond K beats a pair consisting of Hearts K and Clubs K.)
Triples: Three equal ranked cards, three twos are highest, then aces, kings, etc. down to three threes, which is the lowest triple. In some variations, a triple can only be played as part of a five card hand. Five card hands: There are five (var. 2) different valid five card hands, ranking from low to high as follows (the same ranking as in poker, where applicable):
Straight (also known as a snake in Cantonese or mokke in Malaysia): Any 5 cards in a sequence (but not all of the same suit). Rank is determined by the value of the biggest card, with the suit used only as a tie breaker. Therefore 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, since 2 is considered the largest card in the 2 3 4 5 6 straight. The largest straight is A 2 3 4 5, second 2 3 4 5 6, third 10 J Q K A while the smallest straight is 3 4 5 6 7. Flush (also known as a flower or sama bunga in Malaysia): Any 5 cards of the same suit (but not in a sequence). Rank is determined by Face value of the cards (highest first, then each lower card in order). Suit (Spades,Hearts,Clubs,Diamonds), is used to break ties. In some popular variations, flushes are not permitted as a playable hand, and thus it is the lowest possible combination. Full house (also known as a gourd in Chinese): a composite of a three of a kind combination and a pair. Rank is determined by the value of the triple, regardless of the value of the pair. Also known as a Fullen. Four of a kind + One card (nicknamed King Kong, tiki, or Bomb or ampat batang in Malaysia, or Iron bullet (tieji) in Chinese): Any set of 4 cards of the same rank, plus any 5th card. (A four of a kind cannot be played unless it is played as a five card hand) Rank is determined by the value of the 4 card set, regardless of the value of the 5th card. It is also known as a poker. (Some play the Four of a kind hand as the beat all, therefore nicknamed the bomb, King Kong, or also tiki.) In some variations, when a bomb was dealt, it immediately makes the 2s to be the lowest cards in the game (with 2 of diamonds becoming the lowest)
Straight flush: A composite of the straight and the flush: five cards in sequence in the same suit. Ranked the same as straights, suit being a tie breaker. (Sometimes also called a "bomb" (or tiki or sunn) in Malaysia, greater than a four of a kind)
The dealer (who may be chosen by cutting the cards, as usual) shuffles the deck to begin with and begins dealing out the cards singly, starting with the person of his right, in a counter clockwise manner around the table. The cards are dealt out among the players as far as they can go while retaining an equal number of cards for each player. Leftover cards (not possible if there are 4 players) are then given to the player holding the Diamond 3. If this card is in the kitty, then the holder of the next lowest card adds them to his pile (var. 5). The Joker cards are not used under normal rules and are taken out before dealing. At the beginning of each game, the player with the Diamond 3 (var. 6 and 9) starts by either playing it singly or as part of a combination, leading to the first trick. Play proceeds counter clockwise, with normal climbing game rules applying: each player must play a higher card or combination than the one before, with the same number of cards. Players may also pass, thus declaring that they do not want to play (or do not hold the necessary cards to make a play possible). A pass does not hinder any further play in the game, each being independent, referred to as jumping back. (var. 14). When all but one of the players have passed in succession the trick is over (some variations have when 1 player has passed the trick is over), and the cards are gathered up and a new trick is started with all players, initiated by the last player to play. When a player plays the Spade 2 either as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, it is often customary for that player to start the next trick immediately by leading a new card or combination, since the Spade 2 cannot be beaten whether as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, and the passes are mere formalities. It is often courteous for a player to warn others when they are one playing combination away from winning. The goal is, then, for the other players to play (and get rid of) as many cards as possible while avoiding the combination that would allow the calling player to win the game. For example, if said player has one last single card, the other players would play doubles or other combinations to force that player to pass. The game ends when one player runs out of cards. Refer to scoring section. In most popular variations, ending with a single or double two is not allowed.
Бес картадан тұратын қолдар: Бес (өзгер. 2) әртүрлі жарамды бес картадан тұратын қолдар, төменнен жоғарыға қарай реттелген (покердегідей, тиіс болған жағдайда):
Cards may be played as singles or in groups of two, three or five (var. 1 and 8), in combinations which resemble poker hands. The leading card to a trick sets down the number of cards to be played; all the cards of a trick must contain the same number of cards. The highest ranking card is 2 instead of A. The combinations and their rankings are as follows, mostly based on poker hands:
Single cards: Any card from the deck, ordered by rank with suit being the tie breaker. (For instance, Spade A beats Heart A, which beats Heart K.)
Pairs: Any two cards of matching rank, ordered as with singular cards by the card of the higher suit. (A pair consisting of the Spade K and Diamond K beats a pair consisting of Hearts K and Clubs K.)
Triples: Three equal ranked cards, three twos are highest, then aces, kings, etc. down to three threes, which is the lowest triple. In some variations, a triple can only be played as part of a five card hand. Five card hands: There are five (var. 2) different valid five card hands, ranking from low to high as follows (the same ranking as in poker, where applicable):
Straight (also known as a snake in Cantonese or mokke in Malaysia): Any 5 cards in a sequence (but not all of the same suit). Rank is determined by the value of the biggest card, with the suit used only as a tie breaker. Therefore 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, since 2 is considered the largest card in the 2 3 4 5 6 straight. The largest straight is A 2 3 4 5, second 2 3 4 5 6, third 10 J Q K A while the smallest straight is 3 4 5 6 7. Flush (also known as a flower or sama bunga in Malaysia): Any 5 cards of the same suit (but not in a sequence). Rank is determined by Face value of the cards (highest first, then each lower card in order). Suit (Spades,Hearts,Clubs,Diamonds), is used to break ties. In some popular variations, flushes are not permitted as a playable hand, and thus it is the lowest possible combination. Full house (also known as a gourd in Chinese): a composite of a three of a kind combination and a pair. Rank is determined by the value of the triple, regardless of the value of the pair. Also known as a Fullen. Four of a kind + One card (nicknamed King Kong, tiki, or Bomb or ampat batang in Malaysia, or Iron bullet (tieji) in Chinese): Any set of 4 cards of the same rank, plus any 5th card. (A four of a kind cannot be played unless it is played as a five card hand) Rank is determined by the value of the 4 card set, regardless of the value of the 5th card. It is also known as a poker. (Some play the Four of a kind hand as the beat all, therefore nicknamed the bomb, King Kong, or also tiki.) In some variations, when a bomb was dealt, it immediately makes the 2s to be the lowest cards in the game (with 2 of diamonds becoming the lowest)
Straight flush: A composite of the straight and the flush: five cards in sequence in the same suit. Ranked the same as straights, suit being a tie breaker. (Sometimes also called a "bomb" (or tiki or sunn) in Malaysia, greater than a four of a kind)
The dealer (who may be chosen by cutting the cards, as usual) shuffles the deck to begin with and begins dealing out the cards singly, starting with the person of his right, in a counter clockwise manner around the table. The cards are dealt out among the players as far as they can go while retaining an equal number of cards for each player. Leftover cards (not possible if there are 4 players) are then given to the player holding the Diamond 3. If this card is in the kitty, then the holder of the next lowest card adds them to his pile (var. 5). The Joker cards are not used under normal rules and are taken out before dealing. At the beginning of each game, the player with the Diamond 3 (var. 6 and 9) starts by either playing it singly or as part of a combination, leading to the first trick. Play proceeds counter clockwise, with normal climbing game rules applying: each player must play a higher card or combination than the one before, with the same number of cards. Players may also pass, thus declaring that they do not want to play (or do not hold the necessary cards to make a play possible). A pass does not hinder any further play in the game, each being independent, referred to as jumping back. (var. 14). When all but one of the players have passed in succession the trick is over (some variations have when 1 player has passed the trick is over), and the cards are gathered up and a new trick is started with all players, initiated by the last player to play. When a player plays the Spade 2 either as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, it is often customary for that player to start the next trick immediately by leading a new card or combination, since the Spade 2 cannot be beaten whether as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, and the passes are mere formalities. It is often courteous for a player to warn others when they are one playing combination away from winning. The goal is, then, for the other players to play (and get rid of) as many cards as possible while avoiding the combination that would allow the calling player to win the game. For example, if said player has one last single card, the other players would play doubles or other combinations to force that player to pass. The game ends when one player runs out of cards. Refer to scoring section. In most popular variations, ending with a single or double two is not allowed.
Single cards: Any card from the deck, ordered by rank with suit being the tie breaker. (For instance, Spade A beats Heart A, which beats Heart K.)
Pairs: Any two cards of matching rank, ordered as with singular cards by the card of the higher suit. (A pair consisting of the Spade K and Diamond K beats a pair consisting of Hearts K and Clubs K.)
Triples: Three equal ranked cards, three twos are highest, then aces, kings, etc. down to three threes, which is the lowest triple. In some variations, a triple can only be played as part of a five card hand. Five card hands: There are five (var. 2) different valid five card hands, ranking from low to high as follows (the same ranking as in poker, where applicable):
Straight (also known as a snake in Cantonese or mokke in Malaysia): Any 5 cards in a sequence (but not all of the same suit). Rank is determined by the value of the biggest card, with the suit used only as a tie breaker. Therefore 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, since 2 is considered the largest card in the 2 3 4 5 6 straight. The largest straight is A 2 3 4 5, second 2 3 4 5 6, third 10 J Q K A while the smallest straight is 3 4 5 6 7. Flush (also known as a flower or sama bunga in Malaysia): Any 5 cards of the same suit (but not in a sequence). Rank is determined by Face value of the cards (highest first, then each lower card in order). Suit (Spades,Hearts,Clubs,Diamonds), is used to break ties. In some popular variations, flushes are not permitted as a playable hand, and thus it is the lowest possible combination. Full house (also known as a gourd in Chinese): a composite of a three of a kind combination and a pair. Rank is determined by the value of the triple, regardless of the value of the pair. Also known as a Fullen. Four of a kind + One card (nicknamed King Kong, tiki, or Bomb or ampat batang in Malaysia, or Iron bullet (tieji) in Chinese): Any set of 4 cards of the same rank, plus any 5th card. (A four of a kind cannot be played unless it is played as a five card hand) Rank is determined by the value of the 4 card set, regardless of the value of the 5th card. It is also known as a poker. (Some play the Four of a kind hand as the beat all, therefore nicknamed the bomb, King Kong, or also tiki.) In some variations, when a bomb was dealt, it immediately makes the 2s to be the lowest cards in the game (with 2 of diamonds becoming the lowest)
Straight flush: A composite of the straight and the flush: five cards in sequence in the same suit. Ranked the same as straights, suit being a tie breaker. (Sometimes also called a "bomb" (or tiki or sunn) in Malaysia, greater than a four of a kind)
The dealer (who may be chosen by cutting the cards, as usual) shuffles the deck to begin with and begins dealing out the cards singly, starting with the person of his right, in a counter clockwise manner around the table. The cards are dealt out among the players as far as they can go while retaining an equal number of cards for each player. Leftover cards (not possible if there are 4 players) are then given to the player holding the Diamond 3. If this card is in the kitty, then the holder of the next lowest card adds them to his pile (var. 5). The Joker cards are not used under normal rules and are taken out before dealing. At the beginning of each game, the player with the Diamond 3 (var. 6 and 9) starts by either playing it singly or as part of a combination, leading to the first trick. Play proceeds counter clockwise, with normal climbing game rules applying: each player must play a higher card or combination than the one before, with the same number of cards. Players may also pass, thus declaring that they do not want to play (or do not hold the necessary cards to make a play possible). A pass does not hinder any further play in the game, each being independent, referred to as jumping back. (var. 14). When all but one of the players have passed in succession the trick is over (some variations have when 1 player has passed the trick is over), and the cards are gathered up and a new trick is started with all players, initiated by the last player to play. When a player plays the Spade 2 either as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, it is often customary for that player to start the next trick immediately by leading a new card or combination, since the Spade 2 cannot be beaten whether as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, and the passes are mere formalities. It is often courteous for a player to warn others when they are one playing combination away from winning. The goal is, then, for the other players to play (and get rid of) as many cards as possible while avoiding the combination that would allow the calling player to win the game. For example, if said player has one last single card, the other players would play doubles or other combinations to force that player to pass. The game ends when one player runs out of cards. Refer to scoring section. In most popular variations, ending with a single or double two is not allowed.
Стрийт (кантон тілінде жылан немесе Малайзияда мокке деп те аталады): Бір тізбектегі кез келген 5 карта (бірақ барлығы бір мастьта емес). Рейтінгі ең үлкен картаның номиналымен анықталады, масть тек тең түскен жағдайда шешуші болады. Сондықтан 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, себебі 2 2 3 4 5 6 стритіндегі ең үлкен карта болып саналады. Ең үлкен стрит – А 2 3 4 5, екіншісі – 2 3 4 5 6, үшіншісі – 10 J Q K A, ал ең кішкентайы – 3 4 5 6 7.
Cards may be played as singles or in groups of two, three or five (var. 1 and 8), in combinations which resemble poker hands. The leading card to a trick sets down the number of cards to be played; all the cards of a trick must contain the same number of cards. The highest ranking card is 2 instead of A. The combinations and their rankings are as follows, mostly based on poker hands:
Single cards: Any card from the deck, ordered by rank with suit being the tie breaker. (For instance, Spade A beats Heart A, which beats Heart K.)
Pairs: Any two cards of matching rank, ordered as with singular cards by the card of the higher suit. (A pair consisting of the Spade K and Diamond K beats a pair consisting of Hearts K and Clubs K.)
Triples: Three equal ranked cards, three twos are highest, then aces, kings, etc. down to three threes, which is the lowest triple. In some variations, a triple can only be played as part of a five card hand. Five card hands: There are five (var. 2) different valid five card hands, ranking from low to high as follows (the same ranking as in poker, where applicable):
Straight (also known as a snake in Cantonese or mokke in Malaysia): Any 5 cards in a sequence (but not all of the same suit). Rank is determined by the value of the biggest card, with the suit used only as a tie breaker. Therefore 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, since 2 is considered the largest card in the 2 3 4 5 6 straight. The largest straight is A 2 3 4 5, second 2 3 4 5 6, third 10 J Q K A while the smallest straight is 3 4 5 6 7. Flush (also known as a flower or sama bunga in Malaysia): Any 5 cards of the same suit (but not in a sequence). Rank is determined by Face value of the cards (highest first, then each lower card in order). Suit (Spades,Hearts,Clubs,Diamonds), is used to break ties. In some popular variations, flushes are not permitted as a playable hand, and thus it is the lowest possible combination. Full house (also known as a gourd in Chinese): a composite of a three of a kind combination and a pair. Rank is determined by the value of the triple, regardless of the value of the pair. Also known as a Fullen. Four of a kind + One card (nicknamed King Kong, tiki, or Bomb or ampat batang in Malaysia, or Iron bullet (tieji) in Chinese): Any set of 4 cards of the same rank, plus any 5th card. (A four of a kind cannot be played unless it is played as a five card hand) Rank is determined by the value of the 4 card set, regardless of the value of the 5th card. It is also known as a poker. (Some play the Four of a kind hand as the beat all, therefore nicknamed the bomb, King Kong, or also tiki.) In some variations, when a bomb was dealt, it immediately makes the 2s to be the lowest cards in the game (with 2 of diamonds becoming the lowest)
Straight flush: A composite of the straight and the flush: five cards in sequence in the same suit. Ranked the same as straights, suit being a tie breaker. (Sometimes also called a "bomb" (or tiki or sunn) in Malaysia, greater than a four of a kind)
The dealer (who may be chosen by cutting the cards, as usual) shuffles the deck to begin with and begins dealing out the cards singly, starting with the person of his right, in a counter clockwise manner around the table. The cards are dealt out among the players as far as they can go while retaining an equal number of cards for each player. Leftover cards (not possible if there are 4 players) are then given to the player holding the Diamond 3. If this card is in the kitty, then the holder of the next lowest card adds them to his pile (var. 5). The Joker cards are not used under normal rules and are taken out before dealing. At the beginning of each game, the player with the Diamond 3 (var. 6 and 9) starts by either playing it singly or as part of a combination, leading to the first trick. Play proceeds counter clockwise, with normal climbing game rules applying: each player must play a higher card or combination than the one before, with the same number of cards. Players may also pass, thus declaring that they do not want to play (or do not hold the necessary cards to make a play possible). A pass does not hinder any further play in the game, each being independent, referred to as jumping back. (var. 14). When all but one of the players have passed in succession the trick is over (some variations have when 1 player has passed the trick is over), and the cards are gathered up and a new trick is started with all players, initiated by the last player to play. When a player plays the Spade 2 either as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, it is often customary for that player to start the next trick immediately by leading a new card or combination, since the Spade 2 cannot be beaten whether as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, and the passes are mere formalities. It is often courteous for a player to warn others when they are one playing combination away from winning. The goal is, then, for the other players to play (and get rid of) as many cards as possible while avoiding the combination that would allow the calling player to win the game. For example, if said player has one last single card, the other players would play doubles or other combinations to force that player to pass. The game ends when one player runs out of cards. Refer to scoring section. In most popular variations, ending with a single or double two is not allowed.
Single cards: Any card from the deck, ordered by rank with suit being the tie breaker. (For instance, Spade A beats Heart A, which beats Heart K.)
Pairs: Any two cards of matching rank, ordered as with singular cards by the card of the higher suit. (A pair consisting of the Spade K and Diamond K beats a pair consisting of Hearts K and Clubs K.)
Triples: Three equal ranked cards, three twos are highest, then aces, kings, etc. down to three threes, which is the lowest triple. In some variations, a triple can only be played as part of a five card hand. Five card hands: There are five (var. 2) different valid five card hands, ranking from low to high as follows (the same ranking as in poker, where applicable):
Straight (also known as a snake in Cantonese or mokke in Malaysia): Any 5 cards in a sequence (but not all of the same suit). Rank is determined by the value of the biggest card, with the suit used only as a tie breaker. Therefore 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, since 2 is considered the largest card in the 2 3 4 5 6 straight. The largest straight is A 2 3 4 5, second 2 3 4 5 6, third 10 J Q K A while the smallest straight is 3 4 5 6 7. Flush (also known as a flower or sama bunga in Malaysia): Any 5 cards of the same suit (but not in a sequence). Rank is determined by Face value of the cards (highest first, then each lower card in order). Suit (Spades,Hearts,Clubs,Diamonds), is used to break ties. In some popular variations, flushes are not permitted as a playable hand, and thus it is the lowest possible combination. Full house (also known as a gourd in Chinese): a composite of a three of a kind combination and a pair. Rank is determined by the value of the triple, regardless of the value of the pair. Also known as a Fullen. Four of a kind + One card (nicknamed King Kong, tiki, or Bomb or ampat batang in Malaysia, or Iron bullet (tieji) in Chinese): Any set of 4 cards of the same rank, plus any 5th card. (A four of a kind cannot be played unless it is played as a five card hand) Rank is determined by the value of the 4 card set, regardless of the value of the 5th card. It is also known as a poker. (Some play the Four of a kind hand as the beat all, therefore nicknamed the bomb, King Kong, or also tiki.) In some variations, when a bomb was dealt, it immediately makes the 2s to be the lowest cards in the game (with 2 of diamonds becoming the lowest)
Straight flush: A composite of the straight and the flush: five cards in sequence in the same suit. Ranked the same as straights, suit being a tie breaker. (Sometimes also called a "bomb" (or tiki or sunn) in Malaysia, greater than a four of a kind)
The dealer (who may be chosen by cutting the cards, as usual) shuffles the deck to begin with and begins dealing out the cards singly, starting with the person of his right, in a counter clockwise manner around the table. The cards are dealt out among the players as far as they can go while retaining an equal number of cards for each player. Leftover cards (not possible if there are 4 players) are then given to the player holding the Diamond 3. If this card is in the kitty, then the holder of the next lowest card adds them to his pile (var. 5). The Joker cards are not used under normal rules and are taken out before dealing. At the beginning of each game, the player with the Diamond 3 (var. 6 and 9) starts by either playing it singly or as part of a combination, leading to the first trick. Play proceeds counter clockwise, with normal climbing game rules applying: each player must play a higher card or combination than the one before, with the same number of cards. Players may also pass, thus declaring that they do not want to play (or do not hold the necessary cards to make a play possible). A pass does not hinder any further play in the game, each being independent, referred to as jumping back. (var. 14). When all but one of the players have passed in succession the trick is over (some variations have when 1 player has passed the trick is over), and the cards are gathered up and a new trick is started with all players, initiated by the last player to play. When a player plays the Spade 2 either as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, it is often customary for that player to start the next trick immediately by leading a new card or combination, since the Spade 2 cannot be beaten whether as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, and the passes are mere formalities. It is often courteous for a player to warn others when they are one playing combination away from winning. The goal is, then, for the other players to play (and get rid of) as many cards as possible while avoiding the combination that would allow the calling player to win the game. For example, if said player has one last single card, the other players would play doubles or other combinations to force that player to pass. The game ends when one player runs out of cards. Refer to scoring section. In most popular variations, ending with a single or double two is not allowed.
Флеш (Малайзияда гүл немесе сама бунга деп те аталады): Бір мастьтағы кез келген 5 карта (бірақ тізбекте емес). Рейтінгі карталардың номиналды құнымен анықталады (алғашқысы ең жоғары, содан кейін әр төменгі карта ретімен). Масть (пика, жүрек, крест, ромб) тең түскен жағдайда шешуші болады. Кейбір танымал нұсқаларда флештер ойнауға рұқсат етілмейді, сондықтан ол мүмкін болатын ең төменгі комбинация болып табылады.
Cards may be played as singles or in groups of two, three or five (var. 1 and 8), in combinations which resemble poker hands. The leading card to a trick sets down the number of cards to be played; all the cards of a trick must contain the same number of cards. The highest ranking card is 2 instead of A. The combinations and their rankings are as follows, mostly based on poker hands:
Single cards: Any card from the deck, ordered by rank with suit being the tie breaker. (For instance, Spade A beats Heart A, which beats Heart K.)
Pairs: Any two cards of matching rank, ordered as with singular cards by the card of the higher suit. (A pair consisting of the Spade K and Diamond K beats a pair consisting of Hearts K and Clubs K.)
Triples: Three equal ranked cards, three twos are highest, then aces, kings, etc. down to three threes, which is the lowest triple. In some variations, a triple can only be played as part of a five card hand. Five card hands: There are five (var. 2) different valid five card hands, ranking from low to high as follows (the same ranking as in poker, where applicable):
Straight (also known as a snake in Cantonese or mokke in Malaysia): Any 5 cards in a sequence (but not all of the same suit). Rank is determined by the value of the biggest card, with the suit used only as a tie breaker. Therefore 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, since 2 is considered the largest card in the 2 3 4 5 6 straight. The largest straight is A 2 3 4 5, second 2 3 4 5 6, third 10 J Q K A while the smallest straight is 3 4 5 6 7. Flush (also known as a flower or sama bunga in Malaysia): Any 5 cards of the same suit (but not in a sequence). Rank is determined by Face value of the cards (highest first, then each lower card in order). Suit (Spades,Hearts,Clubs,Diamonds), is used to break ties. In some popular variations, flushes are not permitted as a playable hand, and thus it is the lowest possible combination. Full house (also known as a gourd in Chinese): a composite of a three of a kind combination and a pair. Rank is determined by the value of the triple, regardless of the value of the pair. Also known as a Fullen. Four of a kind + One card (nicknamed King Kong, tiki, or Bomb or ampat batang in Malaysia, or Iron bullet (tieji) in Chinese): Any set of 4 cards of the same rank, plus any 5th card. (A four of a kind cannot be played unless it is played as a five card hand) Rank is determined by the value of the 4 card set, regardless of the value of the 5th card. It is also known as a poker. (Some play the Four of a kind hand as the beat all, therefore nicknamed the bomb, King Kong, or also tiki.) In some variations, when a bomb was dealt, it immediately makes the 2s to be the lowest cards in the game (with 2 of diamonds becoming the lowest)
Straight flush: A composite of the straight and the flush: five cards in sequence in the same suit. Ranked the same as straights, suit being a tie breaker. (Sometimes also called a "bomb" (or tiki or sunn) in Malaysia, greater than a four of a kind)
The dealer (who may be chosen by cutting the cards, as usual) shuffles the deck to begin with and begins dealing out the cards singly, starting with the person of his right, in a counter clockwise manner around the table. The cards are dealt out among the players as far as they can go while retaining an equal number of cards for each player. Leftover cards (not possible if there are 4 players) are then given to the player holding the Diamond 3. If this card is in the kitty, then the holder of the next lowest card adds them to his pile (var. 5). The Joker cards are not used under normal rules and are taken out before dealing. At the beginning of each game, the player with the Diamond 3 (var. 6 and 9) starts by either playing it singly or as part of a combination, leading to the first trick. Play proceeds counter clockwise, with normal climbing game rules applying: each player must play a higher card or combination than the one before, with the same number of cards. Players may also pass, thus declaring that they do not want to play (or do not hold the necessary cards to make a play possible). A pass does not hinder any further play in the game, each being independent, referred to as jumping back. (var. 14). When all but one of the players have passed in succession the trick is over (some variations have when 1 player has passed the trick is over), and the cards are gathered up and a new trick is started with all players, initiated by the last player to play. When a player plays the Spade 2 either as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, it is often customary for that player to start the next trick immediately by leading a new card or combination, since the Spade 2 cannot be beaten whether as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, and the passes are mere formalities. It is often courteous for a player to warn others when they are one playing combination away from winning. The goal is, then, for the other players to play (and get rid of) as many cards as possible while avoiding the combination that would allow the calling player to win the game. For example, if said player has one last single card, the other players would play doubles or other combinations to force that player to pass. The game ends when one player runs out of cards. Refer to scoring section. In most popular variations, ending with a single or double two is not allowed.
Single cards: Any card from the deck, ordered by rank with suit being the tie breaker. (For instance, Spade A beats Heart A, which beats Heart K.)
Pairs: Any two cards of matching rank, ordered as with singular cards by the card of the higher suit. (A pair consisting of the Spade K and Diamond K beats a pair consisting of Hearts K and Clubs K.)
Triples: Three equal ranked cards, three twos are highest, then aces, kings, etc. down to three threes, which is the lowest triple. In some variations, a triple can only be played as part of a five card hand. Five card hands: There are five (var. 2) different valid five card hands, ranking from low to high as follows (the same ranking as in poker, where applicable):
Straight (also known as a snake in Cantonese or mokke in Malaysia): Any 5 cards in a sequence (but not all of the same suit). Rank is determined by the value of the biggest card, with the suit used only as a tie breaker. Therefore 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, since 2 is considered the largest card in the 2 3 4 5 6 straight. The largest straight is A 2 3 4 5, second 2 3 4 5 6, third 10 J Q K A while the smallest straight is 3 4 5 6 7. Flush (also known as a flower or sama bunga in Malaysia): Any 5 cards of the same suit (but not in a sequence). Rank is determined by Face value of the cards (highest first, then each lower card in order). Suit (Spades,Hearts,Clubs,Diamonds), is used to break ties. In some popular variations, flushes are not permitted as a playable hand, and thus it is the lowest possible combination. Full house (also known as a gourd in Chinese): a composite of a three of a kind combination and a pair. Rank is determined by the value of the triple, regardless of the value of the pair. Also known as a Fullen. Four of a kind + One card (nicknamed King Kong, tiki, or Bomb or ampat batang in Malaysia, or Iron bullet (tieji) in Chinese): Any set of 4 cards of the same rank, plus any 5th card. (A four of a kind cannot be played unless it is played as a five card hand) Rank is determined by the value of the 4 card set, regardless of the value of the 5th card. It is also known as a poker. (Some play the Four of a kind hand as the beat all, therefore nicknamed the bomb, King Kong, or also tiki.) In some variations, when a bomb was dealt, it immediately makes the 2s to be the lowest cards in the game (with 2 of diamonds becoming the lowest)
Straight flush: A composite of the straight and the flush: five cards in sequence in the same suit. Ranked the same as straights, suit being a tie breaker. (Sometimes also called a "bomb" (or tiki or sunn) in Malaysia, greater than a four of a kind)
The dealer (who may be chosen by cutting the cards, as usual) shuffles the deck to begin with and begins dealing out the cards singly, starting with the person of his right, in a counter clockwise manner around the table. The cards are dealt out among the players as far as they can go while retaining an equal number of cards for each player. Leftover cards (not possible if there are 4 players) are then given to the player holding the Diamond 3. If this card is in the kitty, then the holder of the next lowest card adds them to his pile (var. 5). The Joker cards are not used under normal rules and are taken out before dealing. At the beginning of each game, the player with the Diamond 3 (var. 6 and 9) starts by either playing it singly or as part of a combination, leading to the first trick. Play proceeds counter clockwise, with normal climbing game rules applying: each player must play a higher card or combination than the one before, with the same number of cards. Players may also pass, thus declaring that they do not want to play (or do not hold the necessary cards to make a play possible). A pass does not hinder any further play in the game, each being independent, referred to as jumping back. (var. 14). When all but one of the players have passed in succession the trick is over (some variations have when 1 player has passed the trick is over), and the cards are gathered up and a new trick is started with all players, initiated by the last player to play. When a player plays the Spade 2 either as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, it is often customary for that player to start the next trick immediately by leading a new card or combination, since the Spade 2 cannot be beaten whether as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, and the passes are mere formalities. It is often courteous for a player to warn others when they are one playing combination away from winning. The goal is, then, for the other players to play (and get rid of) as many cards as possible while avoiding the combination that would allow the calling player to win the game. For example, if said player has one last single card, the other players would play doubles or other combinations to force that player to pass. The game ends when one player runs out of cards. Refer to scoring section. In most popular variations, ending with a single or double two is not allowed.
Фулл хаус (қытай тілінде тырна деп те аталады): бір түрдегі үш және жұптың комбинациясы. Рейтінгі триплдің номиналымен анықталады, жұптың номиналына қарамастан. Фуллен деп те аталады.
Cards may be played as singles or in groups of two, three or five (var. 1 and 8), in combinations which resemble poker hands. The leading card to a trick sets down the number of cards to be played; all the cards of a trick must contain the same number of cards. The highest ranking card is 2 instead of A. The combinations and their rankings are as follows, mostly based on poker hands:
Single cards: Any card from the deck, ordered by rank with suit being the tie breaker. (For instance, Spade A beats Heart A, which beats Heart K.)
Pairs: Any two cards of matching rank, ordered as with singular cards by the card of the higher suit. (A pair consisting of the Spade K and Diamond K beats a pair consisting of Hearts K and Clubs K.)
Triples: Three equal ranked cards, three twos are highest, then aces, kings, etc. down to three threes, which is the lowest triple. In some variations, a triple can only be played as part of a five card hand. Five card hands: There are five (var. 2) different valid five card hands, ranking from low to high as follows (the same ranking as in poker, where applicable):
Straight (also known as a snake in Cantonese or mokke in Malaysia): Any 5 cards in a sequence (but not all of the same suit). Rank is determined by the value of the biggest card, with the suit used only as a tie breaker. Therefore 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, since 2 is considered the largest card in the 2 3 4 5 6 straight. The largest straight is A 2 3 4 5, second 2 3 4 5 6, third 10 J Q K A while the smallest straight is 3 4 5 6 7. Flush (also known as a flower or sama bunga in Malaysia): Any 5 cards of the same suit (but not in a sequence). Rank is determined by Face value of the cards (highest first, then each lower card in order). Suit (Spades,Hearts,Clubs,Diamonds), is used to break ties. In some popular variations, flushes are not permitted as a playable hand, and thus it is the lowest possible combination. Full house (also known as a gourd in Chinese): a composite of a three of a kind combination and a pair. Rank is determined by the value of the triple, regardless of the value of the pair. Also known as a Fullen. Four of a kind + One card (nicknamed King Kong, tiki, or Bomb or ampat batang in Malaysia, or Iron bullet (tieji) in Chinese): Any set of 4 cards of the same rank, plus any 5th card. (A four of a kind cannot be played unless it is played as a five card hand) Rank is determined by the value of the 4 card set, regardless of the value of the 5th card. It is also known as a poker. (Some play the Four of a kind hand as the beat all, therefore nicknamed the bomb, King Kong, or also tiki.) In some variations, when a bomb was dealt, it immediately makes the 2s to be the lowest cards in the game (with 2 of diamonds becoming the lowest)
Straight flush: A composite of the straight and the flush: five cards in sequence in the same suit. Ranked the same as straights, suit being a tie breaker. (Sometimes also called a "bomb" (or tiki or sunn) in Malaysia, greater than a four of a kind)
The dealer (who may be chosen by cutting the cards, as usual) shuffles the deck to begin with and begins dealing out the cards singly, starting with the person of his right, in a counter clockwise manner around the table. The cards are dealt out among the players as far as they can go while retaining an equal number of cards for each player. Leftover cards (not possible if there are 4 players) are then given to the player holding the Diamond 3. If this card is in the kitty, then the holder of the next lowest card adds them to his pile (var. 5). The Joker cards are not used under normal rules and are taken out before dealing. At the beginning of each game, the player with the Diamond 3 (var. 6 and 9) starts by either playing it singly or as part of a combination, leading to the first trick. Play proceeds counter clockwise, with normal climbing game rules applying: each player must play a higher card or combination than the one before, with the same number of cards. Players may also pass, thus declaring that they do not want to play (or do not hold the necessary cards to make a play possible). A pass does not hinder any further play in the game, each being independent, referred to as jumping back. (var. 14). When all but one of the players have passed in succession the trick is over (some variations have when 1 player has passed the trick is over), and the cards are gathered up and a new trick is started with all players, initiated by the last player to play. When a player plays the Spade 2 either as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, it is often customary for that player to start the next trick immediately by leading a new card or combination, since the Spade 2 cannot be beaten whether as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, and the passes are mere formalities. It is often courteous for a player to warn others when they are one playing combination away from winning. The goal is, then, for the other players to play (and get rid of) as many cards as possible while avoiding the combination that would allow the calling player to win the game. For example, if said player has one last single card, the other players would play doubles or other combinations to force that player to pass. The game ends when one player runs out of cards. Refer to scoring section. In most popular variations, ending with a single or double two is not allowed.
Single cards: Any card from the deck, ordered by rank with suit being the tie breaker. (For instance, Spade A beats Heart A, which beats Heart K.)
Pairs: Any two cards of matching rank, ordered as with singular cards by the card of the higher suit. (A pair consisting of the Spade K and Diamond K beats a pair consisting of Hearts K and Clubs K.)
Triples: Three equal ranked cards, three twos are highest, then aces, kings, etc. down to three threes, which is the lowest triple. In some variations, a triple can only be played as part of a five card hand. Five card hands: There are five (var. 2) different valid five card hands, ranking from low to high as follows (the same ranking as in poker, where applicable):
Straight (also known as a snake in Cantonese or mokke in Malaysia): Any 5 cards in a sequence (but not all of the same suit). Rank is determined by the value of the biggest card, with the suit used only as a tie breaker. Therefore 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, since 2 is considered the largest card in the 2 3 4 5 6 straight. The largest straight is A 2 3 4 5, second 2 3 4 5 6, third 10 J Q K A while the smallest straight is 3 4 5 6 7. Flush (also known as a flower or sama bunga in Malaysia): Any 5 cards of the same suit (but not in a sequence). Rank is determined by Face value of the cards (highest first, then each lower card in order). Suit (Spades,Hearts,Clubs,Diamonds), is used to break ties. In some popular variations, flushes are not permitted as a playable hand, and thus it is the lowest possible combination. Full house (also known as a gourd in Chinese): a composite of a three of a kind combination and a pair. Rank is determined by the value of the triple, regardless of the value of the pair. Also known as a Fullen. Four of a kind + One card (nicknamed King Kong, tiki, or Bomb or ampat batang in Malaysia, or Iron bullet (tieji) in Chinese): Any set of 4 cards of the same rank, plus any 5th card. (A four of a kind cannot be played unless it is played as a five card hand) Rank is determined by the value of the 4 card set, regardless of the value of the 5th card. It is also known as a poker. (Some play the Four of a kind hand as the beat all, therefore nicknamed the bomb, King Kong, or also tiki.) In some variations, when a bomb was dealt, it immediately makes the 2s to be the lowest cards in the game (with 2 of diamonds becoming the lowest)
Straight flush: A composite of the straight and the flush: five cards in sequence in the same suit. Ranked the same as straights, suit being a tie breaker. (Sometimes also called a "bomb" (or tiki or sunn) in Malaysia, greater than a four of a kind)
The dealer (who may be chosen by cutting the cards, as usual) shuffles the deck to begin with and begins dealing out the cards singly, starting with the person of his right, in a counter clockwise manner around the table. The cards are dealt out among the players as far as they can go while retaining an equal number of cards for each player. Leftover cards (not possible if there are 4 players) are then given to the player holding the Diamond 3. If this card is in the kitty, then the holder of the next lowest card adds them to his pile (var. 5). The Joker cards are not used under normal rules and are taken out before dealing. At the beginning of each game, the player with the Diamond 3 (var. 6 and 9) starts by either playing it singly or as part of a combination, leading to the first trick. Play proceeds counter clockwise, with normal climbing game rules applying: each player must play a higher card or combination than the one before, with the same number of cards. Players may also pass, thus declaring that they do not want to play (or do not hold the necessary cards to make a play possible). A pass does not hinder any further play in the game, each being independent, referred to as jumping back. (var. 14). When all but one of the players have passed in succession the trick is over (some variations have when 1 player has passed the trick is over), and the cards are gathered up and a new trick is started with all players, initiated by the last player to play. When a player plays the Spade 2 either as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, it is often customary for that player to start the next trick immediately by leading a new card or combination, since the Spade 2 cannot be beaten whether as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, and the passes are mere formalities. It is often courteous for a player to warn others when they are one playing combination away from winning. The goal is, then, for the other players to play (and get rid of) as many cards as possible while avoiding the combination that would allow the calling player to win the game. For example, if said player has one last single card, the other players would play doubles or other combinations to force that player to pass. The game ends when one player runs out of cards. Refer to scoring section. In most popular variations, ending with a single or double two is not allowed.
Төрт бірдей + Бір карта (Малайзияда Кинг Конг, тики немесе Бомба немесе ампат банг, немесе қытайша темір оқ (tieji) деп аталады): Бір номиналдағы 4 картадан тұратын кез келген жиын, сондай-ақ кез келген 5-ші карта. (Бір номиналдағы төртеу бес картадан тұратын қол ретінде ойнатылмаса ғана ойналуы мүмкін) Рейтінгі 5-ші картаның номиналына қарамастан, 4 картадан тұратын жиынның номиналымен анықталады. Оны покер деп те атайды. (Кейбіреулер төртінші қолды бәрінен жоғары деп санайды, сондықтан оны бомба, Кинг Конг немесе тики деп атайды.) Кейбір нұсқаларда, бомба ойналғанда, ол дереу 2-ні ойынның ең төменгі картасы етеді (алмаз 2 ең төменгі карта болады).
Cards may be played as singles or in groups of two, three or five (var. 1 and 8), in combinations which resemble poker hands. The leading card to a trick sets down the number of cards to be played; all the cards of a trick must contain the same number of cards. The highest ranking card is 2 instead of A. The combinations and their rankings are as follows, mostly based on poker hands:
Single cards: Any card from the deck, ordered by rank with suit being the tie breaker. (For instance, Spade A beats Heart A, which beats Heart K.)
Pairs: Any two cards of matching rank, ordered as with singular cards by the card of the higher suit. (A pair consisting of the Spade K and Diamond K beats a pair consisting of Hearts K and Clubs K.)
Triples: Three equal ranked cards, three twos are highest, then aces, kings, etc. down to three threes, which is the lowest triple. In some variations, a triple can only be played as part of a five card hand. Five card hands: There are five (var. 2) different valid five card hands, ranking from low to high as follows (the same ranking as in poker, where applicable):
Straight (also known as a snake in Cantonese or mokke in Malaysia): Any 5 cards in a sequence (but not all of the same suit). Rank is determined by the value of the biggest card, with the suit used only as a tie breaker. Therefore 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, since 2 is considered the largest card in the 2 3 4 5 6 straight. The largest straight is A 2 3 4 5, second 2 3 4 5 6, third 10 J Q K A while the smallest straight is 3 4 5 6 7. Flush (also known as a flower or sama bunga in Malaysia): Any 5 cards of the same suit (but not in a sequence). Rank is determined by Face value of the cards (highest first, then each lower card in order). Suit (Spades,Hearts,Clubs,Diamonds), is used to break ties. In some popular variations, flushes are not permitted as a playable hand, and thus it is the lowest possible combination. Full house (also known as a gourd in Chinese): a composite of a three of a kind combination and a pair. Rank is determined by the value of the triple, regardless of the value of the pair. Also known as a Fullen. Four of a kind + One card (nicknamed King Kong, tiki, or Bomb or ampat batang in Malaysia, or Iron bullet (tieji) in Chinese): Any set of 4 cards of the same rank, plus any 5th card. (A four of a kind cannot be played unless it is played as a five card hand) Rank is determined by the value of the 4 card set, regardless of the value of the 5th card. It is also known as a poker. (Some play the Four of a kind hand as the beat all, therefore nicknamed the bomb, King Kong, or also tiki.) In some variations, when a bomb was dealt, it immediately makes the 2s to be the lowest cards in the game (with 2 of diamonds becoming the lowest)
Straight flush: A composite of the straight and the flush: five cards in sequence in the same suit. Ranked the same as straights, suit being a tie breaker. (Sometimes also called a "bomb" (or tiki or sunn) in Malaysia, greater than a four of a kind)
The dealer (who may be chosen by cutting the cards, as usual) shuffles the deck to begin with and begins dealing out the cards singly, starting with the person of his right, in a counter clockwise manner around the table. The cards are dealt out among the players as far as they can go while retaining an equal number of cards for each player. Leftover cards (not possible if there are 4 players) are then given to the player holding the Diamond 3. If this card is in the kitty, then the holder of the next lowest card adds them to his pile (var. 5). The Joker cards are not used under normal rules and are taken out before dealing. At the beginning of each game, the player with the Diamond 3 (var. 6 and 9) starts by either playing it singly or as part of a combination, leading to the first trick. Play proceeds counter clockwise, with normal climbing game rules applying: each player must play a higher card or combination than the one before, with the same number of cards. Players may also pass, thus declaring that they do not want to play (or do not hold the necessary cards to make a play possible). A pass does not hinder any further play in the game, each being independent, referred to as jumping back. (var. 14). When all but one of the players have passed in succession the trick is over (some variations have when 1 player has passed the trick is over), and the cards are gathered up and a new trick is started with all players, initiated by the last player to play. When a player plays the Spade 2 either as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, it is often customary for that player to start the next trick immediately by leading a new card or combination, since the Spade 2 cannot be beaten whether as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, and the passes are mere formalities. It is often courteous for a player to warn others when they are one playing combination away from winning. The goal is, then, for the other players to play (and get rid of) as many cards as possible while avoiding the combination that would allow the calling player to win the game. For example, if said player has one last single card, the other players would play doubles or other combinations to force that player to pass. The game ends when one player runs out of cards. Refer to scoring section. In most popular variations, ending with a single or double two is not allowed.
Single cards: Any card from the deck, ordered by rank with suit being the tie breaker. (For instance, Spade A beats Heart A, which beats Heart K.)
Pairs: Any two cards of matching rank, ordered as with singular cards by the card of the higher suit. (A pair consisting of the Spade K and Diamond K beats a pair consisting of Hearts K and Clubs K.)
Triples: Three equal ranked cards, three twos are highest, then aces, kings, etc. down to three threes, which is the lowest triple. In some variations, a triple can only be played as part of a five card hand. Five card hands: There are five (var. 2) different valid five card hands, ranking from low to high as follows (the same ranking as in poker, where applicable):
Straight (also known as a snake in Cantonese or mokke in Malaysia): Any 5 cards in a sequence (but not all of the same suit). Rank is determined by the value of the biggest card, with the suit used only as a tie breaker. Therefore 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, since 2 is considered the largest card in the 2 3 4 5 6 straight. The largest straight is A 2 3 4 5, second 2 3 4 5 6, third 10 J Q K A while the smallest straight is 3 4 5 6 7. Flush (also known as a flower or sama bunga in Malaysia): Any 5 cards of the same suit (but not in a sequence). Rank is determined by Face value of the cards (highest first, then each lower card in order). Suit (Spades,Hearts,Clubs,Diamonds), is used to break ties. In some popular variations, flushes are not permitted as a playable hand, and thus it is the lowest possible combination. Full house (also known as a gourd in Chinese): a composite of a three of a kind combination and a pair. Rank is determined by the value of the triple, regardless of the value of the pair. Also known as a Fullen. Four of a kind + One card (nicknamed King Kong, tiki, or Bomb or ampat batang in Malaysia, or Iron bullet (tieji) in Chinese): Any set of 4 cards of the same rank, plus any 5th card. (A four of a kind cannot be played unless it is played as a five card hand) Rank is determined by the value of the 4 card set, regardless of the value of the 5th card. It is also known as a poker. (Some play the Four of a kind hand as the beat all, therefore nicknamed the bomb, King Kong, or also tiki.) In some variations, when a bomb was dealt, it immediately makes the 2s to be the lowest cards in the game (with 2 of diamonds becoming the lowest)
Straight flush: A composite of the straight and the flush: five cards in sequence in the same suit. Ranked the same as straights, suit being a tie breaker. (Sometimes also called a "bomb" (or tiki or sunn) in Malaysia, greater than a four of a kind)
The dealer (who may be chosen by cutting the cards, as usual) shuffles the deck to begin with and begins dealing out the cards singly, starting with the person of his right, in a counter clockwise manner around the table. The cards are dealt out among the players as far as they can go while retaining an equal number of cards for each player. Leftover cards (not possible if there are 4 players) are then given to the player holding the Diamond 3. If this card is in the kitty, then the holder of the next lowest card adds them to his pile (var. 5). The Joker cards are not used under normal rules and are taken out before dealing. At the beginning of each game, the player with the Diamond 3 (var. 6 and 9) starts by either playing it singly or as part of a combination, leading to the first trick. Play proceeds counter clockwise, with normal climbing game rules applying: each player must play a higher card or combination than the one before, with the same number of cards. Players may also pass, thus declaring that they do not want to play (or do not hold the necessary cards to make a play possible). A pass does not hinder any further play in the game, each being independent, referred to as jumping back. (var. 14). When all but one of the players have passed in succession the trick is over (some variations have when 1 player has passed the trick is over), and the cards are gathered up and a new trick is started with all players, initiated by the last player to play. When a player plays the Spade 2 either as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, it is often customary for that player to start the next trick immediately by leading a new card or combination, since the Spade 2 cannot be beaten whether as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, and the passes are mere formalities. It is often courteous for a player to warn others when they are one playing combination away from winning. The goal is, then, for the other players to play (and get rid of) as many cards as possible while avoiding the combination that would allow the calling player to win the game. For example, if said player has one last single card, the other players would play doubles or other combinations to force that player to pass. The game ends when one player runs out of cards. Refer to scoring section. In most popular variations, ending with a single or double two is not allowed.
Стрийт флеш: Стрийт пен флештің комбинациясы: бір мастьтағы тізбектегі бес карта. Стрийттер сияқты реттеледі, масть тең түскен жағдайда шешуші болады. (Кейде Малайзияда "бомба" (немесе тики немесе сунн) деп те аталады, төрт бірдейден жоғары.)
Cards may be played as singles or in groups of two, three or five (var. 1 and 8), in combinations which resemble poker hands. The leading card to a trick sets down the number of cards to be played; all the cards of a trick must contain the same number of cards. The highest ranking card is 2 instead of A. The combinations and their rankings are as follows, mostly based on poker hands:
Single cards: Any card from the deck, ordered by rank with suit being the tie breaker. (For instance, Spade A beats Heart A, which beats Heart K.)
Pairs: Any two cards of matching rank, ordered as with singular cards by the card of the higher suit. (A pair consisting of the Spade K and Diamond K beats a pair consisting of Hearts K and Clubs K.)
Triples: Three equal ranked cards, three twos are highest, then aces, kings, etc. down to three threes, which is the lowest triple. In some variations, a triple can only be played as part of a five card hand. Five card hands: There are five (var. 2) different valid five card hands, ranking from low to high as follows (the same ranking as in poker, where applicable):
Straight (also known as a snake in Cantonese or mokke in Malaysia): Any 5 cards in a sequence (but not all of the same suit). Rank is determined by the value of the biggest card, with the suit used only as a tie breaker. Therefore 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, since 2 is considered the largest card in the 2 3 4 5 6 straight. The largest straight is A 2 3 4 5, second 2 3 4 5 6, third 10 J Q K A while the smallest straight is 3 4 5 6 7. Flush (also known as a flower or sama bunga in Malaysia): Any 5 cards of the same suit (but not in a sequence). Rank is determined by Face value of the cards (highest first, then each lower card in order). Suit (Spades,Hearts,Clubs,Diamonds), is used to break ties. In some popular variations, flushes are not permitted as a playable hand, and thus it is the lowest possible combination. Full house (also known as a gourd in Chinese): a composite of a three of a kind combination and a pair. Rank is determined by the value of the triple, regardless of the value of the pair. Also known as a Fullen. Four of a kind + One card (nicknamed King Kong, tiki, or Bomb or ampat batang in Malaysia, or Iron bullet (tieji) in Chinese): Any set of 4 cards of the same rank, plus any 5th card. (A four of a kind cannot be played unless it is played as a five card hand) Rank is determined by the value of the 4 card set, regardless of the value of the 5th card. It is also known as a poker. (Some play the Four of a kind hand as the beat all, therefore nicknamed the bomb, King Kong, or also tiki.) In some variations, when a bomb was dealt, it immediately makes the 2s to be the lowest cards in the game (with 2 of diamonds becoming the lowest)
Straight flush: A composite of the straight and the flush: five cards in sequence in the same suit. Ranked the same as straights, suit being a tie breaker. (Sometimes also called a "bomb" (or tiki or sunn) in Malaysia, greater than a four of a kind)
The dealer (who may be chosen by cutting the cards, as usual) shuffles the deck to begin with and begins dealing out the cards singly, starting with the person of his right, in a counter clockwise manner around the table. The cards are dealt out among the players as far as they can go while retaining an equal number of cards for each player. Leftover cards (not possible if there are 4 players) are then given to the player holding the Diamond 3. If this card is in the kitty, then the holder of the next lowest card adds them to his pile (var. 5). The Joker cards are not used under normal rules and are taken out before dealing. At the beginning of each game, the player with the Diamond 3 (var. 6 and 9) starts by either playing it singly or as part of a combination, leading to the first trick. Play proceeds counter clockwise, with normal climbing game rules applying: each player must play a higher card or combination than the one before, with the same number of cards. Players may also pass, thus declaring that they do not want to play (or do not hold the necessary cards to make a play possible). A pass does not hinder any further play in the game, each being independent, referred to as jumping back. (var. 14). When all but one of the players have passed in succession the trick is over (some variations have when 1 player has passed the trick is over), and the cards are gathered up and a new trick is started with all players, initiated by the last player to play. When a player plays the Spade 2 either as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, it is often customary for that player to start the next trick immediately by leading a new card or combination, since the Spade 2 cannot be beaten whether as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, and the passes are mere formalities. It is often courteous for a player to warn others when they are one playing combination away from winning. The goal is, then, for the other players to play (and get rid of) as many cards as possible while avoiding the combination that would allow the calling player to win the game. For example, if said player has one last single card, the other players would play doubles or other combinations to force that player to pass. The game ends when one player runs out of cards. Refer to scoring section. In most popular variations, ending with a single or double two is not allowed.
Single cards: Any card from the deck, ordered by rank with suit being the tie breaker. (For instance, Spade A beats Heart A, which beats Heart K.)
Pairs: Any two cards of matching rank, ordered as with singular cards by the card of the higher suit. (A pair consisting of the Spade K and Diamond K beats a pair consisting of Hearts K and Clubs K.)
Triples: Three equal ranked cards, three twos are highest, then aces, kings, etc. down to three threes, which is the lowest triple. In some variations, a triple can only be played as part of a five card hand. Five card hands: There are five (var. 2) different valid five card hands, ranking from low to high as follows (the same ranking as in poker, where applicable):
Straight (also known as a snake in Cantonese or mokke in Malaysia): Any 5 cards in a sequence (but not all of the same suit). Rank is determined by the value of the biggest card, with the suit used only as a tie breaker. Therefore 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, since 2 is considered the largest card in the 2 3 4 5 6 straight. The largest straight is A 2 3 4 5, second 2 3 4 5 6, third 10 J Q K A while the smallest straight is 3 4 5 6 7. Flush (also known as a flower or sama bunga in Malaysia): Any 5 cards of the same suit (but not in a sequence). Rank is determined by Face value of the cards (highest first, then each lower card in order). Suit (Spades,Hearts,Clubs,Diamonds), is used to break ties. In some popular variations, flushes are not permitted as a playable hand, and thus it is the lowest possible combination. Full house (also known as a gourd in Chinese): a composite of a three of a kind combination and a pair. Rank is determined by the value of the triple, regardless of the value of the pair. Also known as a Fullen. Four of a kind + One card (nicknamed King Kong, tiki, or Bomb or ampat batang in Malaysia, or Iron bullet (tieji) in Chinese): Any set of 4 cards of the same rank, plus any 5th card. (A four of a kind cannot be played unless it is played as a five card hand) Rank is determined by the value of the 4 card set, regardless of the value of the 5th card. It is also known as a poker. (Some play the Four of a kind hand as the beat all, therefore nicknamed the bomb, King Kong, or also tiki.) In some variations, when a bomb was dealt, it immediately makes the 2s to be the lowest cards in the game (with 2 of diamonds becoming the lowest)
Straight flush: A composite of the straight and the flush: five cards in sequence in the same suit. Ranked the same as straights, suit being a tie breaker. (Sometimes also called a "bomb" (or tiki or sunn) in Malaysia, greater than a four of a kind)
The dealer (who may be chosen by cutting the cards, as usual) shuffles the deck to begin with and begins dealing out the cards singly, starting with the person of his right, in a counter clockwise manner around the table. The cards are dealt out among the players as far as they can go while retaining an equal number of cards for each player. Leftover cards (not possible if there are 4 players) are then given to the player holding the Diamond 3. If this card is in the kitty, then the holder of the next lowest card adds them to his pile (var. 5). The Joker cards are not used under normal rules and are taken out before dealing. At the beginning of each game, the player with the Diamond 3 (var. 6 and 9) starts by either playing it singly or as part of a combination, leading to the first trick. Play proceeds counter clockwise, with normal climbing game rules applying: each player must play a higher card or combination than the one before, with the same number of cards. Players may also pass, thus declaring that they do not want to play (or do not hold the necessary cards to make a play possible). A pass does not hinder any further play in the game, each being independent, referred to as jumping back. (var. 14). When all but one of the players have passed in succession the trick is over (some variations have when 1 player has passed the trick is over), and the cards are gathered up and a new trick is started with all players, initiated by the last player to play. When a player plays the Spade 2 either as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, it is often customary for that player to start the next trick immediately by leading a new card or combination, since the Spade 2 cannot be beaten whether as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, and the passes are mere formalities. It is often courteous for a player to warn others when they are one playing combination away from winning. The goal is, then, for the other players to play (and get rid of) as many cards as possible while avoiding the combination that would allow the calling player to win the game. For example, if said player has one last single card, the other players would play doubles or other combinations to force that player to pass. The game ends when one player runs out of cards. Refer to scoring section. In most popular variations, ending with a single or double two is not allowed.
Дилер (әдеттегідей карталарды кесу арқылы таңдалуы мүмкін) колоданы араластырып, карталарды біртіндеп, оң жағындағы ойыншыдан бастап, үстелдің айналасында сағат тіліне қарсы бағытта бөліп береді. Карталар әр ойыншыға бірдей санда карталар сақтап, ойыншылар арасында мүмкіндігінше алысқа бөлінеді. Қалған карталар (егер 4 ойыншы болса мүмкін емес) алмаз 3-ті ұстап тұрған ойыншыға беріледі. Егер бұл карта кішкентай болса, онда келесі төменгі картаның иесі оларды өз жинағына қосады (өзгер. 5). Джокер карталары әдеттегі ереже бойынша қолданылмайды және бөлісу алдында алынып тасталады. Әр ойынның басында алмаз 3 (өзгер. 6 және 9) оны жеке немесе комбинацияның бір бөлігі ретінде ойнатудан бастайды, бұл бірінші трюкке әкеледі. Ойын сағат тіліне қарсы бағытта өтеді, катерлеудің қалыпты ережелері қолданылады: әр ойыншы алдыңғыдан жоғары картаны немесе комбинацияны ойнауы керек, карталардың саны бірдей. Ойыншылар ойынды өткізгісі келмейтінін (немесе ойынды жүзеге асыру үшін қажетті карталарды ұстамайтынын) мәлімдей отырып, өткізіп жіберуі мүмкін. Өткізіп жіберу ойынның одан әрі жалғасуына кедергі келтірмейді, әрқайсысы тәуелсіз, кері секіру деп аталады (өзгер. 14). Бір ойыншыдан басқа барлық ойыншылар бірінен соң бірі өткізіп жібергенде трюк аяқталады (кейбір нұсқаларда 1 ойыншы өткізіп жібергенде трюк аяқталады), карталар жиналады және барлық ойыншылармен жаңа трюк басталады, оны соңғы ойнаған ойыншы бастайды. Егер ойыншы пика 2-ні жеке немесе жұп ретінде ойнаса, ол әдетте келесі трюкті дереу жаңа картаны немесе комбинацияны бастап бастайды, себебі пика 2-ні жеке немесе жұп ретінде жеңуге болмайды, ал өткізіп жіберулер тек формалдықтар болып табылады. Ойыншының жеңіске бір комбинация қалып қойғанда, ол басқаларын ескертуі әдепті. Мақсаты – басқа ойыншылардың мүмкіндігінше көп карта ойнауына (және құтылуына) және ойынды жеңуге мүмкіндік беретін комбинациядан аулақ болуына көмектесу. Мысалы, егер ойыншыда соңғы жеке карта қалса, басқа ойыншылар осы ойыншыны өткізіп жіберуге мәжбүр ету үшін жұптар немесе басқа комбинацияларды ойнайды. Ойын бір ойыншыда карталар біткенде аяқталады. Есептеу бөліміне жүгініңіз. Көптеген танымал нұсқаларда, соңғы карта ретінде жеке немесе жұп 2-ні аяқтауға рұқсат етілмейді.
Cards may be played as singles or in groups of two, three or five (var. 1 and 8), in combinations which resemble poker hands. The leading card to a trick sets down the number of cards to be played; all the cards of a trick must contain the same number of cards. The highest ranking card is 2 instead of A. The combinations and their rankings are as follows, mostly based on poker hands:
Single cards: Any card from the deck, ordered by rank with suit being the tie breaker. (For instance, Spade A beats Heart A, which beats Heart K.)
Pairs: Any two cards of matching rank, ordered as with singular cards by the card of the higher suit. (A pair consisting of the Spade K and Diamond K beats a pair consisting of Hearts K and Clubs K.)
Triples: Three equal ranked cards, three twos are highest, then aces, kings, etc. down to three threes, which is the lowest triple. In some variations, a triple can only be played as part of a five card hand. Five card hands: There are five (var. 2) different valid five card hands, ranking from low to high as follows (the same ranking as in poker, where applicable):
Straight (also known as a snake in Cantonese or mokke in Malaysia): Any 5 cards in a sequence (but not all of the same suit). Rank is determined by the value of the biggest card, with the suit used only as a tie breaker. Therefore 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, since 2 is considered the largest card in the 2 3 4 5 6 straight. The largest straight is A 2 3 4 5, second 2 3 4 5 6, third 10 J Q K A while the smallest straight is 3 4 5 6 7. Flush (also known as a flower or sama bunga in Malaysia): Any 5 cards of the same suit (but not in a sequence). Rank is determined by Face value of the cards (highest first, then each lower card in order). Suit (Spades,Hearts,Clubs,Diamonds), is used to break ties. In some popular variations, flushes are not permitted as a playable hand, and thus it is the lowest possible combination. Full house (also known as a gourd in Chinese): a composite of a three of a kind combination and a pair. Rank is determined by the value of the triple, regardless of the value of the pair. Also known as a Fullen. Four of a kind + One card (nicknamed King Kong, tiki, or Bomb or ampat batang in Malaysia, or Iron bullet (tieji) in Chinese): Any set of 4 cards of the same rank, plus any 5th card. (A four of a kind cannot be played unless it is played as a five card hand) Rank is determined by the value of the 4 card set, regardless of the value of the 5th card. It is also known as a poker. (Some play the Four of a kind hand as the beat all, therefore nicknamed the bomb, King Kong, or also tiki.) In some variations, when a bomb was dealt, it immediately makes the 2s to be the lowest cards in the game (with 2 of diamonds becoming the lowest)
Straight flush: A composite of the straight and the flush: five cards in sequence in the same suit. Ranked the same as straights, suit being a tie breaker. (Sometimes also called a "bomb" (or tiki or sunn) in Malaysia, greater than a four of a kind)
The dealer (who may be chosen by cutting the cards, as usual) shuffles the deck to begin with and begins dealing out the cards singly, starting with the person of his right, in a counter clockwise manner around the table. The cards are dealt out among the players as far as they can go while retaining an equal number of cards for each player. Leftover cards (not possible if there are 4 players) are then given to the player holding the Diamond 3. If this card is in the kitty, then the holder of the next lowest card adds them to his pile (var. 5). The Joker cards are not used under normal rules and are taken out before dealing. At the beginning of each game, the player with the Diamond 3 (var. 6 and 9) starts by either playing it singly or as part of a combination, leading to the first trick. Play proceeds counter clockwise, with normal climbing game rules applying: each player must play a higher card or combination than the one before, with the same number of cards. Players may also pass, thus declaring that they do not want to play (or do not hold the necessary cards to make a play possible). A pass does not hinder any further play in the game, each being independent, referred to as jumping back. (var. 14). When all but one of the players have passed in succession the trick is over (some variations have when 1 player has passed the trick is over), and the cards are gathered up and a new trick is started with all players, initiated by the last player to play. When a player plays the Spade 2 either as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, it is often customary for that player to start the next trick immediately by leading a new card or combination, since the Spade 2 cannot be beaten whether as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, and the passes are mere formalities. It is often courteous for a player to warn others when they are one playing combination away from winning. The goal is, then, for the other players to play (and get rid of) as many cards as possible while avoiding the combination that would allow the calling player to win the game. For example, if said player has one last single card, the other players would play doubles or other combinations to force that player to pass. The game ends when one player runs out of cards. Refer to scoring section. In most popular variations, ending with a single or double two is not allowed.
Single cards: Any card from the deck, ordered by rank with suit being the tie breaker. (For instance, Spade A beats Heart A, which beats Heart K.)
Pairs: Any two cards of matching rank, ordered as with singular cards by the card of the higher suit. (A pair consisting of the Spade K and Diamond K beats a pair consisting of Hearts K and Clubs K.)
Triples: Three equal ranked cards, three twos are highest, then aces, kings, etc. down to three threes, which is the lowest triple. In some variations, a triple can only be played as part of a five card hand. Five card hands: There are five (var. 2) different valid five card hands, ranking from low to high as follows (the same ranking as in poker, where applicable):
Straight (also known as a snake in Cantonese or mokke in Malaysia): Any 5 cards in a sequence (but not all of the same suit). Rank is determined by the value of the biggest card, with the suit used only as a tie breaker. Therefore 3 4 5 6 7 < 2 3 4 5 6, since 2 is considered the largest card in the 2 3 4 5 6 straight. The largest straight is A 2 3 4 5, second 2 3 4 5 6, third 10 J Q K A while the smallest straight is 3 4 5 6 7. Flush (also known as a flower or sama bunga in Malaysia): Any 5 cards of the same suit (but not in a sequence). Rank is determined by Face value of the cards (highest first, then each lower card in order). Suit (Spades,Hearts,Clubs,Diamonds), is used to break ties. In some popular variations, flushes are not permitted as a playable hand, and thus it is the lowest possible combination. Full house (also known as a gourd in Chinese): a composite of a three of a kind combination and a pair. Rank is determined by the value of the triple, regardless of the value of the pair. Also known as a Fullen. Four of a kind + One card (nicknamed King Kong, tiki, or Bomb or ampat batang in Malaysia, or Iron bullet (tieji) in Chinese): Any set of 4 cards of the same rank, plus any 5th card. (A four of a kind cannot be played unless it is played as a five card hand) Rank is determined by the value of the 4 card set, regardless of the value of the 5th card. It is also known as a poker. (Some play the Four of a kind hand as the beat all, therefore nicknamed the bomb, King Kong, or also tiki.) In some variations, when a bomb was dealt, it immediately makes the 2s to be the lowest cards in the game (with 2 of diamonds becoming the lowest)
Straight flush: A composite of the straight and the flush: five cards in sequence in the same suit. Ranked the same as straights, suit being a tie breaker. (Sometimes also called a "bomb" (or tiki or sunn) in Malaysia, greater than a four of a kind)
The dealer (who may be chosen by cutting the cards, as usual) shuffles the deck to begin with and begins dealing out the cards singly, starting with the person of his right, in a counter clockwise manner around the table. The cards are dealt out among the players as far as they can go while retaining an equal number of cards for each player. Leftover cards (not possible if there are 4 players) are then given to the player holding the Diamond 3. If this card is in the kitty, then the holder of the next lowest card adds them to his pile (var. 5). The Joker cards are not used under normal rules and are taken out before dealing. At the beginning of each game, the player with the Diamond 3 (var. 6 and 9) starts by either playing it singly or as part of a combination, leading to the first trick. Play proceeds counter clockwise, with normal climbing game rules applying: each player must play a higher card or combination than the one before, with the same number of cards. Players may also pass, thus declaring that they do not want to play (or do not hold the necessary cards to make a play possible). A pass does not hinder any further play in the game, each being independent, referred to as jumping back. (var. 14). When all but one of the players have passed in succession the trick is over (some variations have when 1 player has passed the trick is over), and the cards are gathered up and a new trick is started with all players, initiated by the last player to play. When a player plays the Spade 2 either as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, it is often customary for that player to start the next trick immediately by leading a new card or combination, since the Spade 2 cannot be beaten whether as a single or as part of a pair of 2s, and the passes are mere formalities. It is often courteous for a player to warn others when they are one playing combination away from winning. The goal is, then, for the other players to play (and get rid of) as many cards as possible while avoiding the combination that would allow the calling player to win the game. For example, if said player has one last single card, the other players would play doubles or other combinations to force that player to pass. The game ends when one player runs out of cards. Refer to scoring section. In most popular variations, ending with a single or double two is not allowed.
Қайта шолу
Егер ойыншының қолында 3 немесе одан аз ұпай болса, ол өзінің карталарын аша алады, сонда карталар қайтадан араластырылып, жаңадан таратады. Әдеттегі ұпай санау ережелері былай: J=1, Q=2, K=3, A=4, 2=5, қалғандары=0. Бұл ұпай санау ережелері ойынға қарай өзгеріп немесе күшін жоюы мүмкін. Бір түрі бойынша, егер ойыншының қолында суреттері жоқ карталар (атап айтқанда, валет "J", дама "Q" және король "K") болса, ол карталарды қайта араластыруды сұрауға құқылы, және карталар қайтадан таратады. Сонымен қатар, егер ойыншының қолында төрт екі болса, карталарды қайта араластыру міндетті болуы мүмкін.
If a player receives a hand with only 3 points or less, they may declare their cards, and the cards shall be reshuffled and dealt again. Common point counting rules are as follows: J=1, Q=2, K=3, A=4, 2=5, others=0. These point counting rules may vary from game to game, or may be voided. A variation states that a player holding a hand with no cards with faces on them (namely Jacks "J", Queens "Q", and Kings "K") may request a reshuffle and the cards shall be dealt again. In addition, if a player has four twos, it may be mandatory to have a reshuffle.
Нәрселеу
Бұл көрсеткіш аймақтан аймаққа өзгереді. Ең көп таралған нұсқасы бойынша, ойын аяқталғаннан кейін әр ойыншының қолында қалған әрбір карта бір ұпайға бағаланады, егер 10 немесе одан көп карта қалса – екі есе, ал барлық 13 картасы қолдан шығарылмаған болса – үш есе. Бұл ұпайлар жеңімпазға төленеді. (Мысал: Солтүстік ойыншы жеңіске жетсе, ал Шығыс, Батыс және Оңтүстік ойыншылардың қолында сәйкесінше 3, 11 және 8 карта қалса, онда Шығыс 3 ұпай алады, Батыс 22 ұпай алады, Оңтүстік 8 ұпай алады, ал Солтүстік +33 ұпай алады.) Қолданылмаған екіліктердің кез келгені, сондай-ақ бір түсті төрттік немесе стрейт-флеш жеңімпазға төленетін ұпайларды екі есеге арттырады. Егер жеңімпаз ойынды екілік, бір түсті төрттік немесе стрейт-флеш тастау арқылы аяқтаса, негізгі ұпайлар екі еселенеді, бірақ аяқтау қолына қарамастан, қосымша есептелмейді. (Мысал: Солтүстік ойыншы соңғы тастау ретінде екілік тастап жеңіске жетсе, ал Шығыс, Батыс және Оңтүстік ойыншылардың қолында сәйкесінше 3, 9 және 8 карта қалса, Батыста қолданылмаған стрейт-флеш болса, ал Оңтүстікте қолданылмаған екілік қалса, онда Шығыс 6 ұпай алады, Батыс 36 ұпай алады, Оңтүстік 32 ұпай алады, ал Солтүстік +74 ұпай алады.) Үш ойыншылық ойында 17 картасы қалған ойыншыдан үш есе ұпай алынады. 11 картадан көп, бірақ 17 картадан аз қалған ойыншыдан екі есе ұпай алынады. Баламалы есептеу әдісі – әрбір қалған карта үшін бір ұпайды шегеру орнына, әр қолданылмаған екілік үшін есепті екі есеге арттыру.
Scoring varies from region to region. The most common version is that after a game, each player with cards remaining valued at one point each, and doubles if they have 10 or more cards, or triple is all 13 cards are intact and not played at all. The points is then paid to the winner. (Example: North player wins, and East, West, and South respectively still had 3, 11, and 8 cards left, then East would score 3, West would score 22, South would score 8, and North would score +33.) Any unused 2's, or a Four of a kinds or Straight Flushes also doubles the points paid to the winner. If the winner ends the game by discarding a 2, a four of a kind, or a Straight flush, the base points will also be doubled, but does not stack regardless of an ending hand. (Example: North players wins with a 2 as a last discard, and East, West, and South respectively still had 3, 9, and 8 cards left with the West had an unused Straight Flush and South left with an unused 2, then East would score 6, West would score 36, South would score 32, and North would score +74.) Likewise for a three player game, a player with 17 cards remaining is deducted triple points. A player with more than 11 cards and less than 17 cards remaining is deducted double points. An alternative scoring method to deduct one point per remaining card, is to double the count for each unused 2's.
Көмек көрсету үшін айыппұл
Егер ойыншы А өз картасын ойнағаннан кейін ойыншы В соңғы картасын ойнап ойынды жеңсе (бірнеше карта ойналған жағдайлар ескерілмейді) және ойыншы А жоғарырақ карта ойнап бұған кедергі келтіре алса, онда ойыншы А ойыншы В-ге көмектескен болып саналады. Ойыншы А-ны жазалаудың бірнеше тәсілі бар. Ең көп қолданылатыны – ойыншы А-ның ұпайларынан басқа екі ойыншының жеңілген ұпайларының жалпы сомасын шегеру, соның арқасында қалған екеуі ұпай жинау мүмкіндігіне ие болады. Бұл ереже ойын стиліне қарай өзгеріп отыруы мүмкін. Егер ұпай санау жүйесі орынға негізделсе (мысалы, бірінші, екінші, үшінші немесе соңғы орын), онда бұл ереже қолданылмайды.
If Player B won a game by playing their last card (the case of more than one card played is excluded) after Player A has played theirs and Player A could have prevented this from happening by playing a higher card, Player A deemed to have assisted Player B. There are several ways to penalize Player A. The most common way is for Player A to be deducted the total points that the other two losers have lost on top of their own so that the other two may win some points. This rule can vary between styles of play. If the scoring system is based on ranks (e. g. who finishes first, second, third or last), the rule would not apply.
Командалық ойын
Екі ойыншыдан тұратын командалармен, барлығы төрт ойыншы ойнауға мүмкін. Командаластар бір-біріне қарама-қарсы жақта орналасады, соның салдарынан бетпе-бет тұрады. Командаластарға өздерінің карталары, қолайлы комбинациялары немесе қолдарының жағдайы туралы ешқандай жолмен бір-бірімен хабарласуға рұқсат етілмейді. Жеңімпаз команданы егер ойыншылардың біреуі карталарын тауысып бітіргенде, әр команданың қолындағы карталардың жалпы саны анықтайды. Яғни, командадағы ойыншы соңғы картасын ойнап бітірсе де, қарсы команда карта саны арқылы жеңіске жете алады. (Мысалы: Майк пен Дейв бір командада, ал Лионель мен Брендан қарсы командада. Брендан соңғы картасын ойнаған кезде Майкте 4 карта, Дейвте 5 карта, ал Лионельде 10 карта бар. Майк пен Дейв Лионельдің 10 картасына қарсы қолында 9 картасы барлығынан ойынды жеңіп алады.) Кез келген ойыншы кез келген уақытта әр команданың карта саны қанша екенін сұрай алады. Егер ойын соңында карта саны тең болса, барлық ойыншылар бес картадан атуға қатысады. Әр ойыншыға бес карта беріледі және ойын әдеттегідей жалғасады. Ең кішкентай картасы бар ойыншы бастайды және ойын сол командалық құралыммен өрбиді. Келесі теңдіктер тағы бес картадан тұратын кезеңдерге әкеледі; бұл бастапқы ойынның соңғы жеңімпазын анықтайды.
It is possible to play in teams of two with four total players. Teammates are positioned on the opposite side of each other, making them face each other. Teammates are not allowed to communicate with each other by any means regarding their cards, preferred combinations or the quality of their hands. The winning team is determined by the total number of cards held by each team when one of the players runs out of cards. This means that even if a player on a team manages to play their last card, the opposing team can still win by card count. (Ex: Mike and Dave are on one team against Lionel and Brendan. Mike has 4 cards, Dave has 5, and Lionel has 10 by the time Brendan plays his last card. Mike and Dave win the game by having a total of 9 cards in their hands against Lionel's 10.) Any player can ask what the card count is for each team at any point. If the card count is tied at the end of a game, all players proceed to a five card shootout. Each player receives five cards and the game is played as normal. The lowest card holder starts and play proceeds with the same team grouping. Further ties lead to further five card hands; this determines the final winner of the original game.
Алдау
Бір-бірімен сөз байласып алған ойыншылар, сөз байласпаған ойыншыларға қарағанда зор артықшылыққа ие. Сөз байласқан ойыншылардың негізгі стратегиясы – жоғары "бақылау" карталарын сөз байласпаған ойыншыларға қарсы сақтап, оларды өздерінің арасында бекерге жұмсамау. Бұл стратегия "ұстап тұру" немесе "жасыру" деп аталады. Басқа да сөз байласу тәсілдеріне сигнал беру (ойналған карталар арқылы, мысалы, бридждегідей тақ/жұп немесе сөзсіз ишаралар) жатады, мұнда қолдың күші, бақылау карталарының саны, қолдың түрі, нақты жоғары карталар және қолдың басқа да ерекшеліктері серіктеске жеткізіледі. Басқа да алдау әдістеріне жалған араластыру, карталарды жасыру, көз салу және колоданы алмастыру жатады. Алдау, әсіресе сөз байласу тәсілдері, онлайн және жоғары ставкалары бар ойындарда кең таралған. Алдаудың тағы бір түрі жеке ойындарда қолданылады, ол ойыншының қолындағы карталар санын тығыз үйіп, жасырудан тұрады, соның салдарынан басқа ойыншылар алдаушы ойыншыда көбірек карта бар деп жаңылысады. Бұл басқа ойыншыларды қарсыласы жеңіске жақын деп ойлатып, жоғары карталарын ертерек қолдануға итермелеуі мүмкін.
Players in collusion with one another have massive advantages over any non colluding player(s). The basic strategy of colluding players is to preserve the high "control" cards against the non colluder(s), and not to waste these cards amongst themselves. This strategy is called "holding" or "warrening". Other collusive techniques include signaling (through the played cards, e. g. odd/even as in bridge, or non verbal cues) where the strength of the hand, number of controls, hand type, exact high cards, and other features of the hands are transmitted to the partner. Other cheating methods includes false shuffles, kiddening, peeking and cold decking. Cheating, especially collusive techniques, is rampant in online and higher stakes games. Another method of cheating is practiced in in person games, and involves concealing the number of cards a player has by stacking their hand tightly together, so that other players will mistake the cheating player for having fewer cards than he or she actually does. This may lead other players to exhaust their higher cards earlier on the assumption that their opponent has almost won.