Karty TAROKY, papírová krabička

Product detailed description

...our game is based on a traditional card pattern in the world known as "Prague type". For 200 years, the face of this game has been the Ace of Hearts with a bear holding two coins. The checkered reverse is typical of this game. It is very popular among gamers for its practicality.

checkered reverse, paper box
number of 32 sheets
card format 62/104 mm
Casino Classic paper 310 g/m2
packed in a paper box

MARIÁŠ - RULES OF THE GAME
Colors: The following series are used to indicate colors in Maria. In the first place are reds, corresponding to the common color of the heart. Instead of checkers, they are used in maria balls or they are also called drums. The third color is green, corresponding to the spades in the picket game. The fourth row is the acorns, corresponding to the crosses in the picket sheet.

Values: 7, 8, 9, bottom, top, king, 10, ace. (The ten is an exception in this game and is the second highest card after the ace. It trumps not only the number cards, but also each of the three figures.) Trumps have a specific role in Marías - they become one of the suits chosen at the beginning of the game. The same hierarchy of value applies to a series of trumps, but trumps trump all other cards. E.g. the trump seven trumps any non-trump ace, i.e. an ace of a different suit.

Purpose of the game: In Maria, the match is about getting the most points, i.e. valuable cards, i.e. the largest number of tens and aces. In addition, the last move scores, as well as any pair of suits and kings of the same suit.

Deal: The dealer gives seven cards to the leader sitting on the left. He then serves the jack to his right and finally gives himself five cards. In the second round, he deals five more cards to everyone, starting with the foreman. The leader, who still holds seven cards in his hand, may not yet lift five cards from the second round of the deal.

Choice: The leader is the choosing player, meaning he must choose one card from the first seven cards as the trump card. Of course, he chooses to determine his strongest suit as trumps. Once he has chosen, he places one card of the trump suit face down on the table. Only then does he take the remaining five cards. If the leader is confused about which color to choose from the first 7 cards, he can also choose from the five cards that were dealt to him in the second round. This is called the people's choice. However, he may not look at the remaining four cards before drawing one for good. It goes without saying that this kind of choice involves a lot of risk, and it can happen that the leader will only have one trump card in his hand, even the lowest value. After choosing trumps, the foreman drops two excess cards into the deck, reducing the original number of cards to ten. The tenth sheet is face up on the table.

Coupon: coupon consists of two cards. The leader who chooses discards two worthless cards into the deck. It gets rid of leaves of one poorly represented color. If he has two ball cards in his hand, he discards them, setting up the hope of winning both of his teammates' valuable ball cards (the ten and the ace) by trumping his own trump card. A player must never throw either a ten or an ace when throwing into the deck. If he discards a trump card, he must alert the opponent to it and its value. It is possible to play according to a variant of the rules, where no trump may be thrown into the card.

Gameplay: The player who chooses plays against both opponents on his own. Both opponents play together and support each other in the battle for the maximum number of so-called valuable cards. The first stage of Mariah is to approve the election. The voting player takes turns asking the left and right neighbors if they approve of the game with the questions "good game" or "good color"? When the partners respond with the word good, the game is accepted.

However, as soon as one of the players answers incorrectly, he takes two Talon cards, and the suit is irrevocably rejected. The player who takes the ticket is determined to play either betel (beggar, small, ...) or durch (big, ...). The rules for these special game variants are described below. However, when both players agree on a suit, the leader turns over a trump card, declares, for example, balls, and plays.

Draw: the voter deals the first card for the first draw. Here are the rules to follow:

1. Everyone must admit - honor the color.
2. Each player is obliged to reload - to bring out cards of higher value.
3. If the player cannot beat the carried card, he must at least throw in a card of the same suit.
4. If the player does not have cards of a suit, he must bring out trumps.
5. If a player has neither a card of a matching suit nor a trump card, he can fold as he pleases.

Next on the payoff is always the player who took the last move.

Tens Counting: the game is won by the one of the two sides with the highest number of tens and aces, either common or trump, four tens are worth 10 points and four aces are also worth 80 points each. In addition to this, the last stroke is added, which represents another 10 point units. If one of the players has a rook and a king of the same suit in their hand, in that case, the pair of piece cards also score. In plain suit it is a twenty, a pair in a trump suit is to have a forty. These announcements can significantly improve a player's chance of winning. They are counted