card game japanese fool
The rules of the fool game are very simple. At the same time, from two to six people can take part in the throw-in fool card game. There are thirty-six cards in the playing deck. Playing cards by seniority: ace, king, queen, jack, ten, nine, eight, seven, six.
At the beginning of the game, each of the people participating in the game is dealt exactly six cards. After the distribution of cards, all participants are declared a trump card, that is, the suit, the cards of which have the ability to beat a card of any other suit and any value.
The first move is made by the player who has the trump card with the lowest value in his hands. The player who throws the cards is the leader. These are the basic and simple rules of a fool. and so on.
The leading player has the right to start his turn with absolutely any card from those that he has in his hand. In the further course of the game, players can throw up such cards, the values of which are already laid out on the game table. Those cards that are thrown can be of absolutely any suit (the rules of the fool imply both playing the fool and not the fool). At the very beginning of the game, the first thing to do is to get rid of the cards with the smallest value and simply unnecessary cards. The opponent, who sits to the left of the player leading the game, needs to beat the cards that they entered. Fighting - this is the name of such a player. The battling must beat the cards that the leader has entered him, with any cards of high value or trump cards. Trumps can beat absolutely any card, absolutely any suit, except for trump cards with the highest value - these are the basic rules for playing the fool. All participating players, except for the defender, of course, have the opportunity to throw up cards of the same denomination as those already laid out on the table, then beige cards with the same denomination that have already participated in the call. The player who fights back must also beat such cards. If the leading player has no desire to throw more cards, then he says the word to Bito. This means that he transfers the ability to flip cards to the player who sits next after him in a clockwise direction. This option is present if more than two players take part in the game, otherwise, after the word bito, the move is considered beaten off. If the player who fights back has no desire to beat the cards, or is unable to do so, then he is obliged to take them for himself. At the same time, if in the overall standings he was thrown less than six cards, then any of the other players has the right to additionally throw cards to him, but in total, no more than six cards can be thrown (no more and no less than the standard player has). The cards tossed must match the value of the cards the player picks up. After the participating players have played a move, that is, the cards are either taken by someone in their hands or beaten off, all those players who have less than six cards in their hands draw the required number of cards from the deck. Further on the game process, the move is passed clockwise to the next person, with the exception of the player who took the cards, such a player skips the move. When a player has beaten all the cards that he was offered to beat, or has beaten exactly six cards, then these cards are moved to the rebound, that is, they are completely out of the game. Absolutely all players must draw cards from the deck up to six cards. The leading player draws cards from the deck first, and after him all the other players take turns clockwise. The last player to draw cards from the deck is the one who fought back in the last turn.
When the cards in the deck run out, the player who first had no cards in his hand is out of the game. This player is awarded a fair victory. The game ends only when all players, except for one, do not have a single card in their hands. And the player who remained at the end of the game with cards in hand is the loser, that is, the fool. The defeat is awarded to him. Sometimes there is a draw, that is, in the case when the last two people participating in the game do not have a single card left in their hands, there is no loser. As you can see, the rules of playing the fool are quite simple and you can figure them out in 20-30 minutes. Have a good game!
Rules for playing the translation fool
It is most likely that the game of translation fool originated in some kind of closed space in which people needed to entertain themselves in some way by playing endlessly. Playing the transfer fool is significantly different from playing the throw-in fool. In a transfer fool, there is the possibility not to beat the cards yourself, but to transfer this debt to another person participating in the game, which opens up a new opportunity to win for the player who has very bad cards in his hands. The main element of playing fool is surprise, which is why this kind of playing fool is very popular among fans of card games. At the same time, from two to six people can take part in the throw-in fool card game.
There are thirty-six cards in the playing deck. Playing cards by seniority: ace, king, queen, jack, ten, nine, eight, seven, six.
At the beginning of the game, each of the people participating in the game is dealt exactly six cards. After the distribution of cards, all participants are declared a trump card, that is, the suit, the cards of which have the ability to beat a card of any other suit and any value. The first move is made by the player who has the trump card with the lowest value in his hands. The player who throws the cards is the leader.
The leading player has the right to start his turn with absolutely any card from those that he has in his hand. In the further course of the game, players can throw up such cards, the values of which are already laid out on the game table. Those cards that are thrown up can be of absolutely any suit. At the very beginning of the game, the first thing to do is to get rid of the cards with the smallest value and simply unnecessary cards. The opponent, who sits to the left of the player leading the game, needs to beat the cards that they entered him, or transfer the move to the next player, for this he needs to put a card of the same value on the game table that they entered him. Fighting - this is the name of such a player. The battling must beat the cards that the leader has entered him, with any cards of high value or trump cards. Trumps can beat absolutely any card, absolutely any suit, except for trump cards with the highest value. All participating players, except for the defender, of course, have the opportunity to throw up cards of the same denomination as those already laid out on the table, then beige cards with the same denomination that have already participated in the call. The player who fights back must also beat such cards. If the leading player has no desire to throw more cards, then he says the word to Bito. This means that he transfers the ability to flip cards to the player who sits next after him in a clockwise direction. This option is present if more than two players take part in the game, otherwise, after the word bito, the move is considered beaten off. If the player who fights back has no desire to beat the cards, or is unable to do so, then he is obliged to take them for himself. At the same time, if in the overall standings he was thrown less than six cards, then any of the other players has the right to additionally throw cards to him, but in total, no more than six cards can be thrown (no more and no less than the standard player has). The cards tossed must match the value of the cards the player picks up. After the participating players have played a move, that is, the cards are either taken by someone in their hands or beaten off, all those players who have less than six cards in their hands draw the required number of cards from the deck. Further on the game process, the move is passed clockwise to the next person, with the exception of the player who took the cards, such a player skips the move. When a player has beaten all the cards that he was offered to beat, or has beaten exactly six cards, then these cards are moved to the rebound, that is, they are completely out of the game. Absolutely all players must draw cards from the deck up to six cards. The leading player draws cards from the deck first, and after him all the other players take turns clockwise. The last player to draw cards from the deck is the one who fought back in the last turn.
When the cards in the deck run out, the player who first had no cards in his hand is out of the game. This player is awarded a fair victory. The game ends only when all players, except for one, do not have a single card in their hands. And the player who remained at the end of the game with cards in hand is the loser, that is, the fool. The defeat is awarded to him. Sometimes there is a draw, that is, in the case when the last two people participating in the game do not have a single card left in their hands, there is no loser.
Japanese fool game rules
The game uses a deck of thirty-six or fifty-two cards. The number of players must be between two and six. Cards in ascending order of seniority: two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, jack, queen, king, ace. The player who will be the first to deal cards is determined by casting lots, in the future the loser will deal. The deck is carefully shuffled, you can shoot, but not necessarily, and each of the people participating in the game is given exactly six cards. The remaining cards in the deck are placed in the center of the table. The suit that plays the role of a trump card is always a diamond. A variant is possible, in which all the people participating in the game draw a card from the deck until someone draws a tambourine. This card of the diamond suit is placed in the center of the table, and the remaining cards in the deck after the cards are dealt are placed on top. The first call is made by the player who has the lowest trump card in his hands. The first player has the opportunity to enter with any of the cards he has in his hand. The player to whom the move is addressed is obliged to beat off the card offered to him, with a card of high value, or with a trump card. Spade suit cards are beaten off only by cards with a similar suit, which are higher in value; spades cannot be beaten with trump cards. All participating players, except for the defender, of course, have the opportunity to throw up cards of the same denomination as those already laid out on the table, then beige cards with the same denomination that have already participated in the call. The player who fights back must also beat such cards. If the leading player has no desire to throw more cards, then he says the word to Bito. This means that he transfers the ability to flip cards to the player who sits next after him in a clockwise direction. This option is present if more than two players take part in the game, otherwise, after the word bito, the move is considered beaten off. If the player who fights back has no desire to beat the cards, or is unable to do so, then he is obliged to take them for himself. At the same time, if in the overall standings he was thrown less than six cards, then any of the other players has the right to additionally throw cards to him, but in total, no more than six cards can be thrown (no more and no less than the standard player has). The cards tossed must match the value of the cards the player picks up. After the participating players have played a move, that is, the cards are either taken by someone in their hands or beaten off, all those players who have less than six cards in their hands draw the required number of cards from the deck. Further on the game process, the move is passed clockwise to the next person, with the exception of the player who took the cards, such a player skips the move. When a player has beaten all the cards that he was offered to beat, or has beaten exactly six cards, then these cards are moved to the rebound, that is, they are completely out of the game. Absolutely all players must draw cards from the deck up to six cards. The leading player draws cards from the deck first, and after him all the other players take turns clockwise. The last player to draw cards from the deck is the one who fought back in the last turn. When the cards in the deck run out, the player who first had no cards in his hand is out of the game. This player is awarded a fair victory. The game ends only when all players, except for one, do not have a single card in their hands. And the player who remained at the end of the game with cards in hand is the loser, that is, the fool. The defeat is awarded to him. Sometimes there is a draw, that is, in the case when the last two people participating in the game do not have a single card left in their hands, there is no loser.
