all good games. I also like hearts but it's a little less rowdy.
You haven't played with pros.
Pinochle was a good game. Haven't played in decades.
all good games. I also like hearts but it's a little less rowdy.
My wife and I play cribbage all the time. There’s something to be said about a great two person game.
You haven't played with pros.
Pinochle was a good game. Haven't played in decades.
My wife and I play cribbage all the time. There’s something to be said about a great two person game.
Yeah I gather that a lot of these games are super regional. My parents/whole family are from Rochester originally.
I think we follow pretty conventional Oh Hell rules, although I admittedly don’t know too many other people that play. Clockwise bids starting to the left of the dealer, we use pennies to denote the number of tricks you want. The genius of it really is in the simplicity. I recently suggested a tweak that we are piloting: we set the order so that the winner of the prior game has to deal on one.
we don't bid one at a time, we all bid with our fingers on the count of three
do you play that the last bidder cannot make it exact to the number of cards dealt?
sometimes you're right on and everyone makes it, but it happens pretty rarely
our family typically underbids, but you'll get overbids from time to time too
We were a spades family growing up. Played all the time.
Best beach card game is spoons though. Things get real rowdy and loud.
I had a year, maybe around college time, where I was REALLY into like yahoo hearts and spades
How many Rook players do we have on here? And what is the value of the Rook? This will tell me all I need to know about you people.
How many Rook players do we have on here? And what is the value of the Rook? This will tell me all I need to know about you people.
Do you mean how many points it’s worth, or what it’s trump rank is? The way my grandma taught me how to play, the rook is the 10.5 trump card
we don't bid one at a time, we all bid with our fingers on the count of three
do you play that the last bidder cannot make it exact to the number of cards dealt?