Maybe those sites I gave you will give you some new ideas.
That's another game my Grandfather just loved to play so he taught both my brother and I but we got really good and used to beat Grandpa. I see someone already mentioned Cribbage. We got together every weekend to play Euchre. The last time I played cards was with another couple. On theirs it's great because you can tell it how many people will be playing and whether they are adults, kids, or all ages. This is a good one even if it's supposed to be for Grandparents.Īnd the Bicycle card company has games on their site as well. There are some really great sites for card games that give you info about the game and then the instructions/rules. (there are a few different names for this game) My Grandfather used to love Kings in the Corner and I played that with him every single Sunday while he was alive. We also played Last card a lot - and there are a lot of different versions. I'm not sure if it is possible to Google it - but I could always type up some easier to read instructions. For added Jokers you can add the jokers from the pack. Hope that makes sense - don't know if it would completely work with 6 as we usual play with 4 but you could possibly play with 2 sets. The winner of each round is the first to get rid of all their cards and the scores for each player are determined by what they have laid on the table minus what remains in their hand when the round is finished. When it comes to the well you can either pick up from the face-up cards or pick from the face down but you have to throw out - you can also pick up all the well if you have played your set. The cards score 2=50 A=15 KQJ and 10=10 and all other cards are 5 - A can be used as a 1 or after the K. One the sets are laid down in front of all players, the aim is to get as high a score as possible by making new sets adding to the sets you already have and the sets of the other players - these cards are laid out in front of each player (so they know what cards they have played.) The only cards that cannot be added to sets are the ones replaced by the 2s. The sets are: 1x3, 2x3, 1x4, 2x4, 1x5, 2x5, 1x5, 2x4, 1x4, 2x3, 1x3 - they can be made up of the same card or a run from a suit - the name Twos refers to the 2s being the joker, which can therefore replace any card or for instance to make a 5 from cards of the same value obviously only 4 in a pack the 2 makes it 5. The aim for each round is to match a set and then to get as many more sets as possible to get the highest score. My family play Twos a lot - so much so that my parents have a running tournament between the 2 of them alternating with Chinese Checkers: It's a version of Rummy each player is dealt 10 cards and the remaining is placed in the centre with the top card in the well face up, or the player to the left of the dealer is dealt 11 cards and throws one card into the well.
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