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Cut with a seven, collect the aces and tens.
The Romanian card game for two, played against the computer. It uses 32 cards, seven to ace, four in hand. You lay a card and the other side answers; a card of the same rank, or a seven, cuts the trick. Whoever cuts last takes the cards on the table, and at the end the aces and tens count: eight points in the pack, and more than four wins. Play an easy, medium or hard computer, and every day brings a new deal, the same for everyone.
When you open, lay any card: its rank is the rank of the trick. The computer answers with a card; if it has the same rank or is a seven, it cuts. You may then cut back, again with a card of that rank or a seven, or let the trick go. When you answer, play any card; if it cuts, the opener decides whether to cut again. The trick goes to whoever cut last, or to the opener if nobody did. After each trick both draw back up to four, the winner first, and the winner opens the next one. Aces and tens carry a gold dot: take more than four of the eight. Your score is ten times your points, plus 100 for a win or 40 for a draw.
Septica (Șeptică in Romanian) is an old Romanian card game, played here by two, you against the computer. The pack has 32 cards, seven to ace in four suits, and each player holds four. The card that matters most is the seven: it cuts anything. The points are the aces and tens, eight in the whole pack.
A trick starts with a card laid on the table, and the other side answers. A card of the same rank, or a seven, cuts the trick, and whoever cuts last takes every card on the table. The computer comes in three strengths, and every day brings a new deal, the same for everyone.
The opener lays any card; its rank is the rank of the trick.
Yes. Like every game on Play, it runs free in your browser, with no download and no account needed.
You do against the easy computer, the computer does against the hard one, and against the medium one and in the daily deal the opener is drawn by lot.
No. It plays only on what it can see: its own cards and the ones already played, just like you.
Every day everyone gets the same cards against the same computer, so scores compare directly on the leaderboard.
Ten points for every ace or ten you take, plus 100 if you took more than four of the eight or 40 for a draw. Higher is better.
Meld king and queen, close the talon, reach 66 first.
Two-handed Pinochle: meld marriages, runs and the pinochle, then play out the tricks to 1000.
Bid your points, name trumps with your first card, show 20 and 40.
Italy's favourite card game: three cards in hand, one trump suit, 61 points to win.