You can play against your phone, using either the traditional Hungarian Tell-deck or the regular French pack. All the rules are included with the app.

This version is the last beta! It contains many improvements. If you have any suggestions, bug reports, feel free to contact me via e-mail. Snapszer Schnapsen, 66 1.

Snapszer Schnapsen, 66 Tags Card. Draws are held in such a way that a player who has several entry cards does not have to play against himself if possible.

In the higher rounds, however, this may happen, in which case the player concerned must hand in one participant card and may advance to the next round with the other card.

A typical draw proceeds as follows. Assuming 64 entry cards are issued, 32 games will be played in the first round of the tournament.

Now the individual players draw, according to the number of entry cards they have bought, starting with the left pot: if the first player has bought three cards, he draws three cards from the left pot, and so on.

Only when all cards have been drawn from the left pot, are cards drawn from the right pot. If the left pot is empty and the player who drew the last card from it also has to draw from the right, it is conceivable that he could draw the same number again.

If so, he is allowed to re-draw from the right pot. The numbers left in the right pot after all players have drawn their 'round numbers' are byes, i.

The participants who have drawn the same number, now meet in the first round and play a game for, usually, 2 bummerls.

Of course, not all games in a round can be played at the same time, as a player who has several entry cards has to play against several opponents.

There is no schedule showing when which player has to play which opponent. The winner of a game keeps his entry card and moves on to the next round, the loser must hand in an entry card - but as long as he still has further entry cards, he remains in the tournament.

Once all games in a round are finished, the pairings for the next round are drawn, with players who still have more than one entry card drawing first.

A player who purchases more than one entry card can also win more than one prize, unless the tournament conditions expressly state otherwise.

The winner of a Preisschnapsen used to receive a goose as first prize. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Schnapsen Austria's national card game Accessories for keeping score in Schnapsen.

Retrieved 10 Jun Nicolai, Berlin , p. Full digital text published at Wikisource, URL: version dated 1. Retrieved July 21, Trick-taking card games list.

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Wikimedia Commons. Accessories for keeping score in Schnapsen. French or William Tell. If she is right, she scores points toward game as follows:.

If she is wrong, the opponent scores 2 game points, or 3 game points if the false claim is made before the opponent has taken a trick.

When a player closes the talon, reaches 66 points and goes out, the score is based on the tricks and points that the opponent had at the moment when the talon was closed : 1 game point if the opponent had 33 or more card points, 2 if the opponent had at least one trick but fewer than 33 points, and 3 if the talon was closed before the opponent won a trick.

This method of scoring is called Viennese closing Wienerisch Zudrehen or dark closing Zudrehen finster. If a player closes and subsequently fails to reach 66 and go out, the penalty is 2 points to the opponent, or 3 if the opponent had no tricks when the talon was closed.

These scores apply however few card points the opponent has taken. Note that it is not possible to go out after losing a trick. Therefore, if a player closes and plays on to the last card, but loses the last trick, his opponent automatically wins because the closing player cannot go out at this point, even if it turns out that he actually had 66 or more points.

The same scores of 2 or 3 game points apply in the unusual case where the opponent of the player who closed reaches 66 and wins by claiming first, before the closing player has gone out.

If neither player closed the talon and neither went out, i. To determine the correctness of a claim, both players' points are counted up by going through the cards won in tricks and adding 20's and 40's for declared marriages, though if both players agree on each other's scores this step can be skipped.

It's no insult to ask for the points to be counted. When settling a claim, it may sometimes turn out that the player who did not claim actually had 66 or more points.

This does not affect the score - so long as the claim was correct, the claiming player wins, however many points the opponent had.

The opponent should have kept better track of the score and claimed earlier. Both players start with 7 game points, and subtract the game points they win.

The overall winner is the first player whose score reaches or passes zero. Nearly every card in Schnapsen counts. There's almost no deadwood, so you have to think carefully about what you want to do with each card.

Aces and Tens are worth a lot of points, but you can't safely lead them in the first half because your opponent is likely to trump them.

You want to hold on to Kings and Queens because of the potential for marriages, but of course your opponent is probably holding the mates so you will need to discard them eventually.

This leaves only three Jacks that you can throw off to tricks without pain the trump Jack you probably want to keep for the exchange.

Of course you'll be forced to break these rules on occasion. You might pull trump with Aces or Tens when holding a long non-trump suit.

It can be advantageous to not have the lead in the first half, so that you can win tricks with Tens and Aces to gain points, but you need to be able to get the lead back in order to meld marriages.

But there are so few cards in your hand, and the talon runs out so quickly, that you usually can't manage to make plans like these work. Closing at the right time is the key tactic of the game.

You need to count your points, and always keep a count of the sure points that you could win if you closed, along with the average points you'd gain from your opponent.

The minute you have a sure or likely 66, you should close and rake in your game points. You also need to count your opponent's points, so that you can change your strategy when you think she's about to close quickly using your trump to be sure to cross the Rubicon of 33 points, for example.

Free Numloop 7. Numloop is extremely addictive multiplayer number game. In Numloop you compete with your friends and players all over the world.

All players play on the same number board, in real-time, to get the highest score.