In a game with players, a standard 52 card deck will suffice. Games with players use two packs and games with more than 8 use three. Dealers deal 6 cards to each player, one at a time, to form a rectangular layout. Before the play begins, players may flip any two cards in their layout face-up.
No other cards may be looked at unless they are being discarded or if the situation is called for during game play. The player left of the deal starts and play passes on clockwise. During your turn, you may either draw from the draw or discard pile. Drawn cards may be used to replace any 6 cards in your layout. However, if you choose to replace a face-down card you may not look at it before doing so. Place the new card face-up in your layout and the old card face-up on the discard pile.
Cards drawn from the face-down pile may be discarded without being used. Cards from the discard pile must be used to replace a card your layout. Eight Card Golf is played almost identically to six card Golf, however, the layout is 2 rows of four cards as opposed to three. One deck is used in games with players and more decks may be added as needed.
Players begin their turn by turning two cards in one column face-up. Players then may draw cards from the draw or discard pile, giving them three options:. After ever player has their first turn, each player can turn 2 or 3 cards face-up. Play continues on in the same direction.
If a layout has one face down card remaining one may still draw a card from the draw pile and discard without looking at the last card. Negative scores are possible. The player with the lowest total score, summed after nine plays, is the winner. This variant is played with 2 standard decks.
Three cards are turned face-up to begin play. The same rules as 6-card Golf apply, except pairs do not score zero points, three matching cards in a column score zero points. In the event you have two intersecting rows of equal cards, players must before the game consider how to score this.
Four of us played 2 games. It was so much fun! Our family reunion is coming up soon and we have a canasta tournament. We always introduce new games for those who lose out. Last year it was the dice game Tenzi, a wild, wonderful game. I looked at a lot of different rules and yours are the the same as he taught me and by far explained in the best way. The greatest thing is you can play with a various number of players, like 3 or 5.
Thank you! Please explain! It sounds similar to Knock Knock but with more cards. Love it! Could you please send rules and scoring for hand and foot canasta? Will be watching for next game eagerly thank you. Did you try 10,? Our family loves this game! If so, I need to know the rules.
We just played the game with my husband and we loved it! We play this with a different version. We start by flipping 3 cards. Whoever goes out is saying they have less points than everybody else and everybody else gets 1 final turn.
If any player ends up with less points than the person going out…the person who went out has to add 13 pts. Cool game! We play 9 cards start by turning over 3 cards The jokers are minus 3. They are both desirable cards. Of course any card turned over goes to the player on the left They can keep or draw another card. Each Queen scores twenty 20 points. Each King scores zero 0 points. Each Joker scores negative five -5 points. If two cards of the same value are in the same vertical column, they cancel each other out and the total for both cards is zero.
This counts for any card, including Queens and Jokers. Penalty for knocking: If the player who knocks does not end up with the lowest score at the end of the round he or she must add 10 points to their score. Players add the score of the four cards in front of them and record it for each round. The player who has the lowest cumulative score after nine deals wins. Posted by Matt at AM. No comments:. Newer Post Older Post Home.
Subscribe to: Post Comments Atom. Author Matt North Salt Lake, Utah This site is dedicated to card games, board games, and dice games that I've found to be an enjoyable passtime. Since everyone has different opinions about what makes a good game, I haven't rated or put these games in any paticular order.
I simply wanted to share the games that I find worthwhile.
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