Scala.js creates javascript files for you to use with Electron. You need to have Electron installed on your machine. if a player does not, they loses the absolute value of the difference between their bet, and the actual number of tricks they managed to take.if a player does as forecast, they get 10 points plus the number of won tricks.PointsĪt the end of each deal, players win or lose points according to whether they manage to fulfil their contract. The constraint being that the total sum of bet tricks by the players can't be the number of cards in hand. When a deal starts, each player bets on the number of tricks they will take. When it happens, you don't see your card, but the cards of the other players. There is a special rule for 1 card in hand. That goes up to the point you decide, then it goes back to 1. The first deal, each player receives 1 card in hand. We simulate this by showing a card that was not distributed.) (In a physical version of the game, you return the first un-distributed card of the deck. The trump changes every deal, and is decided randomly. At each deal, you have to bet the number of tricks you will take. The Oh Hell! card game (it has many different names) is a trick based card game. ReleasesĪ release is available for Windows and Linux. In the project files, the game is called Rikiki according to (one of) the french name(s) of the game.

If not, you could try looking it up in a book.A very modest application to play the Oh Hell! card game with your friends. If you already know the game you might consider contributing a description of it to this site. Therefore it is quite likely that the game you want is not yet here. At present the site contains rules for only a minority of the card games that exist. These types of game are generally not listed in the index below.

Invented games (newly created games and variations contributed by readers).

Solitaire / Patience games (games for one player).

Commercial games (games requiring a special pack of cards produced by a single manufacturer).

If you are searching for games for a particular number of players you may prefer to use the Index of Games by Number of Players. Traditional multi-player card games for which rules are available from this site are listed below in alphabetical order, together with the number of players and the design and number of cards or tiles needed for each - see further explanation at the end of the page. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z #

Rules for card game oh hell