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Today, I'd like to introduce several card game variations. I hope you find them useful! Playing cards can be a great way to exercise your logical thinking abilities. Remember, you don't have to treat card games as mere pastimes; they can also be a fun and engaging experience.
The first game is called (Pai Pai Long):
This game tests your observation skills and quick reflexes. Depending on the number of players, the full deck of cards is evenly distributed. Players take turns playing a card, trying to continue a sequence. When a card is played that matches the previous one, the player collects all the cards in between and stacks them beneath their own pile. The game continues until one player has no cards left. Then the remaining players count their cards, and the one with the most wins.
The second game is called (Die Luo Han):
This game focuses on stability, and it's not as easy as it may seem. There are no specific rules to this game; you simply stack the cards to form structures like the Eiffel Tower. It can be played in groups. While you may encounter moments of frustration, don't get disheartened—perseverance can lead to victory.
Both of these games are suitable for family play, with simple rules that can help strengthen the bond between family members. There are many other card games as well, but I'll share them with you after organizing my notes. Have you played these two card games before, or do you prefer more challenging card games that require strategic thinking? You can even play 21 online these days. When you don't have opponents at home, you can find platforms online to play 21, but it's often more thrilling to play with friends and family in person.
That's all for today's sharing. I'll share more after I've organized my notes. |
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