Poker Rules Calling Out Of Turn
2021年9月9日Register here: http://gg.gg/vxukx
This page is partly based on a contribution from Magnus
Action Out of Turn 13 Words and Gestures 13 Odd Chips 14 The Showdown 14 Seven Card Stud High 15-16 Use of Blinds 17 Hold’em Irregularities 17 Blind Placement 18-19 No Limit Hold’em 19 No Limit Raise Rules 20 Acting Out of Turn on a No-Limit Game 20 Kill Pots 21 Poker Hand Rankings 21-22 Glossary of Poker Terminology 22-25. Any stated action which is out of turn will be considered binding if no subsequent players choose to act within their allowed turns. Players must call ’time’ in order to retain their right to act. Should they not make the call before three or more subsequent players have acted on their hand, they will lose the right to act.
We would like to thank the following partner sites for their support:
The CasinoHEX Network was founded in 2016 to provide honest casino reviews and guides for punters from all around the world. Its members include:
*The Norwegian online casino guide NorskCasinoHEX.com edited by Gilfred Helmonsen
*The Finnish online casino guide NettiCasinoHEX.com edited by Matti Lipponen
*The Australian online casino guide AussieCasinoHEX.com edited by Gilmar Langelaan
*The Indian online casino guide CasinoHEX.in edited by the CasinoHEX teamTypes of Rummy
Rummy games first appeared in the early twentieth century, and are probably derived from the Mexican game Conquian. This page describes basic rummy, also known in the card game literature as Straight Rummy. For other types of rummy, and related games, see the rummy index page. Note that many people use the name Rummy to refer to the game called 500 Rummy on this site, in which more than one card can be taken from the discard pile, and points are scored for cards melded. Basic Rummy
The game is best played with two to four players, but up to six can take part. Either a fixed number of deals are played, or the game is played to a target score. The number of deals or the target score needs to be agreed before beginning to play. The Deck
One standard deck of 52 cards is used. Cards in each suit rank, from low to high:Ace 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Jack Queen KingThe Deal
The first dealer is chosen randomly, and the turn to deal alternates if there are two players, and rotates clockwise if there are more than two. In a two player game, each player is dealt a hand of ten cards. Seven cards each are dealt if there are three or four players, and when five or six play each player gets six cards. The cards are dealt one at a time, and after the deal, the next card is placed face up on the table to start the discard pile, and the remainder of the deck is placed face down beside it to form the stock. The players look at and sort their cards.Object of the Game
The object of the game is to dispose of all the cards in your hand. There are three ways to get rid of cards: melding, laying off, and discarding.
*Melding is taking a combination of cards from your hand, and placing it face up in front of you on the table, where it stays. There are two kinds of combination which can be melded: sequences (also known as runs) and groups (also known as sets or books).
*a sequence or run consists of three or more cards of the same suit in consecutive order, such as 4, 5, 6 or 8, 9, 10, J.
*a group, set or book is three or four cards of the same rank, such as 7, 7, 7.
*Laying off is adding a card or cards from your hand to a meld already on the table. Thecards added to a meld must make another valid meld. For example to the 4, 5, 6you could add the 3 or the 7. You are not permitted to rearrange the melds in the process.For example, 2, 2, 2, 2 and 3, 4, 5 have been melded,you are not permitted to move the 2 from the group to the sequence, so as to lay off the A.
*Discarding is playing a card from your hand on top of the discard pile. You get rid of one card this way at the end of each turn.Play
If there are two players, they take alternate turns starting with the non dealer. If there are more than two players, they take turns in clockwise rotation, beginning with the player to dealer’s left.
Each turn consists of the following parts:
*The Draw. You must begin by taking one card from either the top of the Stock pile or the top card on the discard pile, and adding it to your hand. The discard pile is face up, so you can see in advance what you are getting. The stock is face down, so if you choose to draw from the stock you do not see the card until after you have committed yourself to take it. If you draw from the stock, you add the card to your hand without showing it to the other players.
*Melding. If you have a valid group or sequence in your hand, you may lay one such combination face up on the table in front of you. You cannot meld more than one combination in a turn (but see House Rules). Melding is optional; you are not obliged to meld just because you can.
*Laying off. This is also optional. If you wish, you may add cards to groups or sequences previously melded by yourself or others. There is no limit to the number of cards a player may lay off in one turn.
*The Discard At the end of your turn, one card must be discarded from your hand and placed on top of the discard pile face up. If you began your turn by picking up the top card of the discard pile you are not allowed to end that turn by discarding the same card, leaving the pile unchanged - you must discard a different card. You may however pick up the discard on one turn and discard that same card at a later turn. If you draw a card from the stock, it can be discarded on the same turn if you wish.
If the stock pile has run out and the next player does not want to take the discard, the discard pile is turned over, without shuffling, to form a new stock, and play continues - but see the variations section for a discussion of alternatives and problems that can arise.
A player wins an individual hand by either melding, laying off, or discarding all of his or her cards. Getting rid of your last card in one of these ways is called going out. As soon as someone goes out, play ceases. There can be no further melding or laying off, even if the other players have valid combinations in their hands. Scoring
When a player goes out, the other players add up the value of all the cards still remaining in their hands, as follows:
*Face cards (K,Q,J) are worth 10 points each
*Aces are worth 1 point each
*Number Cards are worth their face value - for example a six is worth 6 points, a four is 4 points, and so on.
The total value of all the cards in the hands of the other players is added to the winner’s cumulative score.
The game continues with further deals until a player reaches the points target that was decided before the game began, or until the agreed number of deals has been played.Optional House Rules.
These optional rules should be discussed and decided by the players before the beginning of the first deal.Multiple Melds
*Some people play that you can lay down as many melds as you desire in each turn.
*Most people allow a player who has not previously melded or laid off any cards to earn a special bonus if they can go out in a single turn by melding or laying off theirentire hand. This is called going rummy, and the score for the hand isdoubled, or in some versions the winner gets a bonus of 10 points.Laying off
Some play that you may not lay off any cards on other players’ melds until you have laid down at least one meld of your own.Ace High or Low
In the standard game, aces are low. A-2-3 is a valid run but Q-K-A is not. However, some play that aces can be counted as high or low, so that Q-K-A is also a valid run. When playing with this rule, aces are given the higher value of 15 points instead of 1 point, reflecting their greater usefulness.
A few players go further and allow ’round the corner’ runs with an ace in the middle (K-A-2), but this is unusual.Last discard
Some people play that in order to go out, you must end your turn by discarding your last card. You are not allowed to meld all your cards, leaving nothing to discard. End of the Stock
Some play that when the stock has run out and the next player does not want the discard, the discard pile is shuffled before reusing it as a stock. This is the version now given in most books. If there is no shuffle, players who can memorise the order of cards in the discard pile will clearly have an advantage.
It is just about possible, though very unlikely, that a repetitive situation could occur where each player is holding on to cards wanted by the others. Each player draws from the stock and discards the card they just drew. In this case, recycling the discard pile as a new stock, whether shuffled or not, will not help. If the players are stubborn, the game could be endless. To avoid this, it may be a good idea to limit the number of times that the discard pile can be reused as a new stock. I suggest that after the stock becomes exhausted for the third time, the play should end if the next player does not want to take the discard. Alternatively, you could agree that the discard pile gets reused only once and the play ends when the stock is used up for the second time.
In the version known as Block Rummy, the discard pile is not reused at all. If the stock has run out and the next player does not want to take the discard, the game ends at that point. Everyone scores the value of the cards remaining in their hands.
If the game ends without anyone going out, all players count the value of the cards remaining in their hands. The winner is the player with least points, and scores the sum of the differences between this and the points in each other player’s hand. Example: A has 6; B has 15; C has 7; D has 21. A is the winner and scores 25 = (9 + 1 + 15). If two or more players tie for lowest, they share the winnings equally.
Players are allowed, at their turn, to count the number of cards remaining in the face down stock if they wish. As a courtesy (to save others having to count as well), a player who counts the stock should correctly announce to the other players how many stock cards remain.Scoring
Some play that instead of the winner scoring points, each of the losers score penalty points according to the cards left in their hand. If the game ends without a winner then everyone scores their cards as penalty points. When someone reaches 100 or more, the player with the lowest score wins.
Some play that each loser pays the winner according to the number of points in their hand (or the difference between their score and the winner’s score if no one went out). This method is appropriate when playing for money. The session would last for a set number of hands rather than be played to a target score.Wrotham Rummy
Daryl Brown describes the following variant payed in Wrotham, Kent, UK. A 55-card pack is used, including three jokers which are used as wild cards. A joker can be used as a substitute for any card needed to melded a set or run. A player who holds the card that a melded joker represents can, during her turn, exchange the real card for the joker.
Six deals are played. Eight cards are dealt to the starting player and seven to each other player. On the first turn the starting player does not draw, but just discards a card (or melds and discards). In the first three rounds players meld and lay off as usual, but in the last three rounds, players may not meld any cards until they are able to lay down all seven at once.
A list of Northern California Casinos, basically almost everything within 3 hours driving from San Francisco Bay Area. NOTE: This map is currently incomplete, as it is meant to supplement another. There are Indian casinos in the 27 California counties with red dots on the map below. (Mouse over the red dots for county names.) Click on any county for local casino information or scroll below the map to search an alphabetical list of counties and their casinos. (Here’s a map showing you all 41 casinos in Northern California) Because Indian casinos have to be on, well, Indian land, there aren’t all ideally located in terms of population. For example, tiny Bishop, California, with less than 4,000 people, has a casino, while San Francisco does not. Other Rummy WWW pages
Randy Rasa’s Rummy-Games.com has rules for various rummy games, as well as reviews of many rummy software packages and on-line servers.
In several card game books the British author George Hervey published rules for basic Rummy and a variant that amounts to Knock Rummy under the name Colonel. You can read the rules of Colonel on Howard Fosdick’s page (archive copy).
Rummy.ch is a German language site offering rules for many rummy games, strategy articles, reviews of online rummy sites and a forum.
In the early 2000’s the Deutsche Skatverband organised Rommé events and championships and published Rommé tournament rules.
There are rules in French on Jean-François Bustarret’s Rami page.
For other types of rummy see the Rummy Games index page.Rummy software and on line games
At Game Duell you can play Rommé (German) or Rami (French) online for fun or real money: they offer a variant using two decks and 6 jokers, in which a player’s first meld must be worth at least 40 points.
German Rommé, with two decks, 6 jokers and a minimum of 40 points for the initial meld, can also be played at online sunnygames.de.
A Rummy program for Windows (a two-player game against the computer with 10 cards dealt to each player) is available from Card Games Galore.
The Rummy program from Special K Software supports ten Rummy variants, which you can play against computer opponents.
Windows software for Italian Rummy (Ramino) is available from Alberosa.
Antonio Ferraioli has written a Rummy (Ramino) app for iPhone or iPad.
A version of Basic Rummy can be played online at CardzMania.
Rummy can be played online at TrapApps.
Gameslush.com offers an online Rummy game against live opponents or computer players.
Sylvain Labbe’s Free Card Games includes Net.Rummy, an online Rummy program with customisable rules for play against live opponents. It can be used both on desktop computers and on mobile devices of several types.
When showdown is reached in a poker hand, it can often be a confusing moment for live poker players. Deciding who shows their cards first is a common argument in both tournaments and cash games. Let’s settle what the showdown rules are once and for all.
Who shows first in a poker showdown? The showdown rules of poker state that the player who took the last aggressive action on the final betting round shows their hand first. If everyone checked during the last betting round, the normal order of play is followed and the closest player to the left of the dealer shows their cards first.
While the order of showdown after the river is fairly straightforward, there are a few nuances that need to be addressed. Whether you play Texas Hold’em, Pot Limit Omaha, or some other form of poker, these rules will apply to you. Below is some more information you might find useWhy Does the Last Aggressor Have to Showdown First?
In many river scenarios, a player will face a large bet from an opponent and have a tough decision on whether to call or not. If the call is made the player is rewarded by getting to see the cards of the person he called first. He or she is said to have, “paid to see the hand.”Why Is the Showdown Order Different When Everyone Checks?
If everyone checks on the river the normal order of play is followed. Since there has been no bet and no call, no one has bought the right to not have to show first.
A typical river scenario is an out of position person will have check-called the flop and turn and now has a decision on whether to also check-call the river. Were the action to go check-check, the out of position person would showdown first. However, when it goes check-call the out of position person has purchased the right to not have to showdown first.Does the Showdown Order Vary from Game to Game?
The showdown order remains the same whether the game is Texas Hold’em, Pot Limit Omaha, Stud, or any variant of poker.Do I Have to Show My Cards in Poker?
There is generally no requirement to ever show your cards in poker. You can fold or “muck” your hand anytime during play. In fact, the only time you are required to show your hand is in order to win the hand at showdown.
To win a pot, a player must table both cards face up to qualify for winning the pot. Just keep in mind that some card rooms do have slightly different rules regarding showing hands, be sure to ask the dealer if unsure.
Beginning players sometimes misread their hand may even fold a winner. So until you become a skilled winning player it’s probably best to always show your cards at showdown, just in case.Can I Just Show One Card at Showdown?
You can show just one card at showdown. However, showing just one will not qualify you to win the hand even if that one card is revealed that you definitely have the best hand.
It is a universal rule among all card rooms that both cards must be tabled faced up in order to win a pot.What an Opponent Refuses to Follow the Correct Showdown Order?
Some players will often try to get their opponents to show their cards out of turn so that they can try to avoid giving away information. If you encounter this situation and they are attempting to get you to flip your cards first, my advice is to politely say, “it’s your action, please either show your hand or muck your cards.”
If the opponent still refuses to follow the correct showdown order, ask the dealer to step in and enforce the rules. Do not let a rude or forceful person get their way. Poker is no place to get bullied.Are There Any Exceptions to Following the Correct Showdown Order?
There is one exception to the rules of showdown order. If you hold the nuts or a very strong hand, it is a common courtesy to just instantly flip your cards over on the river no matter what the showdown order is. Otherwise, you might be accused of “slow rolling.”If I Call the River Can I Ask to See My Opponent’s Mucked Cards?
Sometimes part of the reason a player will call is to gain information from his or her opponent. While it is mandatory for your opponent to show their hand if you request them to, it is almost universally frowned upon as bad etiquette if your opponent wants to muck their hand.
The reason it is bad etiquette to ask to see mucked cards, even if you are entitled to, is that it will often embarrass your opponent. It is widely accepted that just winning the pot should be enough for a person making a correct call. Rubbing it in your opponent’s face by forcing them to show their inferior hand or bluff is in poor taste. Mpn poker tour madrid 2019.What If Someone Shows Their Hand out of Turn?
At showdown there is no penalty in just flipping your cards up out of turn. However, most people like to see what cards people acting before them have before deciding to show or not. If you are beat, you can simply muck and not give awa
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
This page is partly based on a contribution from Magnus
Action Out of Turn 13 Words and Gestures 13 Odd Chips 14 The Showdown 14 Seven Card Stud High 15-16 Use of Blinds 17 Hold’em Irregularities 17 Blind Placement 18-19 No Limit Hold’em 19 No Limit Raise Rules 20 Acting Out of Turn on a No-Limit Game 20 Kill Pots 21 Poker Hand Rankings 21-22 Glossary of Poker Terminology 22-25. Any stated action which is out of turn will be considered binding if no subsequent players choose to act within their allowed turns. Players must call ’time’ in order to retain their right to act. Should they not make the call before three or more subsequent players have acted on their hand, they will lose the right to act.
We would like to thank the following partner sites for their support:
The CasinoHEX Network was founded in 2016 to provide honest casino reviews and guides for punters from all around the world. Its members include:
*The Norwegian online casino guide NorskCasinoHEX.com edited by Gilfred Helmonsen
*The Finnish online casino guide NettiCasinoHEX.com edited by Matti Lipponen
*The Australian online casino guide AussieCasinoHEX.com edited by Gilmar Langelaan
*The Indian online casino guide CasinoHEX.in edited by the CasinoHEX teamTypes of Rummy
Rummy games first appeared in the early twentieth century, and are probably derived from the Mexican game Conquian. This page describes basic rummy, also known in the card game literature as Straight Rummy. For other types of rummy, and related games, see the rummy index page. Note that many people use the name Rummy to refer to the game called 500 Rummy on this site, in which more than one card can be taken from the discard pile, and points are scored for cards melded. Basic Rummy
The game is best played with two to four players, but up to six can take part. Either a fixed number of deals are played, or the game is played to a target score. The number of deals or the target score needs to be agreed before beginning to play. The Deck
One standard deck of 52 cards is used. Cards in each suit rank, from low to high:Ace 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Jack Queen KingThe Deal
The first dealer is chosen randomly, and the turn to deal alternates if there are two players, and rotates clockwise if there are more than two. In a two player game, each player is dealt a hand of ten cards. Seven cards each are dealt if there are three or four players, and when five or six play each player gets six cards. The cards are dealt one at a time, and after the deal, the next card is placed face up on the table to start the discard pile, and the remainder of the deck is placed face down beside it to form the stock. The players look at and sort their cards.Object of the Game
The object of the game is to dispose of all the cards in your hand. There are three ways to get rid of cards: melding, laying off, and discarding.
*Melding is taking a combination of cards from your hand, and placing it face up in front of you on the table, where it stays. There are two kinds of combination which can be melded: sequences (also known as runs) and groups (also known as sets or books).
*a sequence or run consists of three or more cards of the same suit in consecutive order, such as 4, 5, 6 or 8, 9, 10, J.
*a group, set or book is three or four cards of the same rank, such as 7, 7, 7.
*Laying off is adding a card or cards from your hand to a meld already on the table. Thecards added to a meld must make another valid meld. For example to the 4, 5, 6you could add the 3 or the 7. You are not permitted to rearrange the melds in the process.For example, 2, 2, 2, 2 and 3, 4, 5 have been melded,you are not permitted to move the 2 from the group to the sequence, so as to lay off the A.
*Discarding is playing a card from your hand on top of the discard pile. You get rid of one card this way at the end of each turn.Play
If there are two players, they take alternate turns starting with the non dealer. If there are more than two players, they take turns in clockwise rotation, beginning with the player to dealer’s left.
Each turn consists of the following parts:
*The Draw. You must begin by taking one card from either the top of the Stock pile or the top card on the discard pile, and adding it to your hand. The discard pile is face up, so you can see in advance what you are getting. The stock is face down, so if you choose to draw from the stock you do not see the card until after you have committed yourself to take it. If you draw from the stock, you add the card to your hand without showing it to the other players.
*Melding. If you have a valid group or sequence in your hand, you may lay one such combination face up on the table in front of you. You cannot meld more than one combination in a turn (but see House Rules). Melding is optional; you are not obliged to meld just because you can.
*Laying off. This is also optional. If you wish, you may add cards to groups or sequences previously melded by yourself or others. There is no limit to the number of cards a player may lay off in one turn.
*The Discard At the end of your turn, one card must be discarded from your hand and placed on top of the discard pile face up. If you began your turn by picking up the top card of the discard pile you are not allowed to end that turn by discarding the same card, leaving the pile unchanged - you must discard a different card. You may however pick up the discard on one turn and discard that same card at a later turn. If you draw a card from the stock, it can be discarded on the same turn if you wish.
If the stock pile has run out and the next player does not want to take the discard, the discard pile is turned over, without shuffling, to form a new stock, and play continues - but see the variations section for a discussion of alternatives and problems that can arise.
A player wins an individual hand by either melding, laying off, or discarding all of his or her cards. Getting rid of your last card in one of these ways is called going out. As soon as someone goes out, play ceases. There can be no further melding or laying off, even if the other players have valid combinations in their hands. Scoring
When a player goes out, the other players add up the value of all the cards still remaining in their hands, as follows:
*Face cards (K,Q,J) are worth 10 points each
*Aces are worth 1 point each
*Number Cards are worth their face value - for example a six is worth 6 points, a four is 4 points, and so on.
The total value of all the cards in the hands of the other players is added to the winner’s cumulative score.
The game continues with further deals until a player reaches the points target that was decided before the game began, or until the agreed number of deals has been played.Optional House Rules.
These optional rules should be discussed and decided by the players before the beginning of the first deal.Multiple Melds
*Some people play that you can lay down as many melds as you desire in each turn.
*Most people allow a player who has not previously melded or laid off any cards to earn a special bonus if they can go out in a single turn by melding or laying off theirentire hand. This is called going rummy, and the score for the hand isdoubled, or in some versions the winner gets a bonus of 10 points.Laying off
Some play that you may not lay off any cards on other players’ melds until you have laid down at least one meld of your own.Ace High or Low
In the standard game, aces are low. A-2-3 is a valid run but Q-K-A is not. However, some play that aces can be counted as high or low, so that Q-K-A is also a valid run. When playing with this rule, aces are given the higher value of 15 points instead of 1 point, reflecting their greater usefulness.
A few players go further and allow ’round the corner’ runs with an ace in the middle (K-A-2), but this is unusual.Last discard
Some people play that in order to go out, you must end your turn by discarding your last card. You are not allowed to meld all your cards, leaving nothing to discard. End of the Stock
Some play that when the stock has run out and the next player does not want the discard, the discard pile is shuffled before reusing it as a stock. This is the version now given in most books. If there is no shuffle, players who can memorise the order of cards in the discard pile will clearly have an advantage.
It is just about possible, though very unlikely, that a repetitive situation could occur where each player is holding on to cards wanted by the others. Each player draws from the stock and discards the card they just drew. In this case, recycling the discard pile as a new stock, whether shuffled or not, will not help. If the players are stubborn, the game could be endless. To avoid this, it may be a good idea to limit the number of times that the discard pile can be reused as a new stock. I suggest that after the stock becomes exhausted for the third time, the play should end if the next player does not want to take the discard. Alternatively, you could agree that the discard pile gets reused only once and the play ends when the stock is used up for the second time.
In the version known as Block Rummy, the discard pile is not reused at all. If the stock has run out and the next player does not want to take the discard, the game ends at that point. Everyone scores the value of the cards remaining in their hands.
If the game ends without anyone going out, all players count the value of the cards remaining in their hands. The winner is the player with least points, and scores the sum of the differences between this and the points in each other player’s hand. Example: A has 6; B has 15; C has 7; D has 21. A is the winner and scores 25 = (9 + 1 + 15). If two or more players tie for lowest, they share the winnings equally.
Players are allowed, at their turn, to count the number of cards remaining in the face down stock if they wish. As a courtesy (to save others having to count as well), a player who counts the stock should correctly announce to the other players how many stock cards remain.Scoring
Some play that instead of the winner scoring points, each of the losers score penalty points according to the cards left in their hand. If the game ends without a winner then everyone scores their cards as penalty points. When someone reaches 100 or more, the player with the lowest score wins.
Some play that each loser pays the winner according to the number of points in their hand (or the difference between their score and the winner’s score if no one went out). This method is appropriate when playing for money. The session would last for a set number of hands rather than be played to a target score.Wrotham Rummy
Daryl Brown describes the following variant payed in Wrotham, Kent, UK. A 55-card pack is used, including three jokers which are used as wild cards. A joker can be used as a substitute for any card needed to melded a set or run. A player who holds the card that a melded joker represents can, during her turn, exchange the real card for the joker.
Six deals are played. Eight cards are dealt to the starting player and seven to each other player. On the first turn the starting player does not draw, but just discards a card (or melds and discards). In the first three rounds players meld and lay off as usual, but in the last three rounds, players may not meld any cards until they are able to lay down all seven at once.
A list of Northern California Casinos, basically almost everything within 3 hours driving from San Francisco Bay Area. NOTE: This map is currently incomplete, as it is meant to supplement another. There are Indian casinos in the 27 California counties with red dots on the map below. (Mouse over the red dots for county names.) Click on any county for local casino information or scroll below the map to search an alphabetical list of counties and their casinos. (Here’s a map showing you all 41 casinos in Northern California) Because Indian casinos have to be on, well, Indian land, there aren’t all ideally located in terms of population. For example, tiny Bishop, California, with less than 4,000 people, has a casino, while San Francisco does not. Other Rummy WWW pages
Randy Rasa’s Rummy-Games.com has rules for various rummy games, as well as reviews of many rummy software packages and on-line servers.
In several card game books the British author George Hervey published rules for basic Rummy and a variant that amounts to Knock Rummy under the name Colonel. You can read the rules of Colonel on Howard Fosdick’s page (archive copy).
Rummy.ch is a German language site offering rules for many rummy games, strategy articles, reviews of online rummy sites and a forum.
In the early 2000’s the Deutsche Skatverband organised Rommé events and championships and published Rommé tournament rules.
There are rules in French on Jean-François Bustarret’s Rami page.
For other types of rummy see the Rummy Games index page.Rummy software and on line games
At Game Duell you can play Rommé (German) or Rami (French) online for fun or real money: they offer a variant using two decks and 6 jokers, in which a player’s first meld must be worth at least 40 points.
German Rommé, with two decks, 6 jokers and a minimum of 40 points for the initial meld, can also be played at online sunnygames.de.
A Rummy program for Windows (a two-player game against the computer with 10 cards dealt to each player) is available from Card Games Galore.
The Rummy program from Special K Software supports ten Rummy variants, which you can play against computer opponents.
Windows software for Italian Rummy (Ramino) is available from Alberosa.
Antonio Ferraioli has written a Rummy (Ramino) app for iPhone or iPad.
A version of Basic Rummy can be played online at CardzMania.
Rummy can be played online at TrapApps.
Gameslush.com offers an online Rummy game against live opponents or computer players.
Sylvain Labbe’s Free Card Games includes Net.Rummy, an online Rummy program with customisable rules for play against live opponents. It can be used both on desktop computers and on mobile devices of several types.
When showdown is reached in a poker hand, it can often be a confusing moment for live poker players. Deciding who shows their cards first is a common argument in both tournaments and cash games. Let’s settle what the showdown rules are once and for all.
Who shows first in a poker showdown? The showdown rules of poker state that the player who took the last aggressive action on the final betting round shows their hand first. If everyone checked during the last betting round, the normal order of play is followed and the closest player to the left of the dealer shows their cards first.
While the order of showdown after the river is fairly straightforward, there are a few nuances that need to be addressed. Whether you play Texas Hold’em, Pot Limit Omaha, or some other form of poker, these rules will apply to you. Below is some more information you might find useWhy Does the Last Aggressor Have to Showdown First?
In many river scenarios, a player will face a large bet from an opponent and have a tough decision on whether to call or not. If the call is made the player is rewarded by getting to see the cards of the person he called first. He or she is said to have, “paid to see the hand.”Why Is the Showdown Order Different When Everyone Checks?
If everyone checks on the river the normal order of play is followed. Since there has been no bet and no call, no one has bought the right to not have to show first.
A typical river scenario is an out of position person will have check-called the flop and turn and now has a decision on whether to also check-call the river. Were the action to go check-check, the out of position person would showdown first. However, when it goes check-call the out of position person has purchased the right to not have to showdown first.Does the Showdown Order Vary from Game to Game?
The showdown order remains the same whether the game is Texas Hold’em, Pot Limit Omaha, Stud, or any variant of poker.Do I Have to Show My Cards in Poker?
There is generally no requirement to ever show your cards in poker. You can fold or “muck” your hand anytime during play. In fact, the only time you are required to show your hand is in order to win the hand at showdown.
To win a pot, a player must table both cards face up to qualify for winning the pot. Just keep in mind that some card rooms do have slightly different rules regarding showing hands, be sure to ask the dealer if unsure.
Beginning players sometimes misread their hand may even fold a winner. So until you become a skilled winning player it’s probably best to always show your cards at showdown, just in case.Can I Just Show One Card at Showdown?
You can show just one card at showdown. However, showing just one will not qualify you to win the hand even if that one card is revealed that you definitely have the best hand.
It is a universal rule among all card rooms that both cards must be tabled faced up in order to win a pot.What an Opponent Refuses to Follow the Correct Showdown Order?
Some players will often try to get their opponents to show their cards out of turn so that they can try to avoid giving away information. If you encounter this situation and they are attempting to get you to flip your cards first, my advice is to politely say, “it’s your action, please either show your hand or muck your cards.”
If the opponent still refuses to follow the correct showdown order, ask the dealer to step in and enforce the rules. Do not let a rude or forceful person get their way. Poker is no place to get bullied.Are There Any Exceptions to Following the Correct Showdown Order?
There is one exception to the rules of showdown order. If you hold the nuts or a very strong hand, it is a common courtesy to just instantly flip your cards over on the river no matter what the showdown order is. Otherwise, you might be accused of “slow rolling.”If I Call the River Can I Ask to See My Opponent’s Mucked Cards?
Sometimes part of the reason a player will call is to gain information from his or her opponent. While it is mandatory for your opponent to show their hand if you request them to, it is almost universally frowned upon as bad etiquette if your opponent wants to muck their hand.
The reason it is bad etiquette to ask to see mucked cards, even if you are entitled to, is that it will often embarrass your opponent. It is widely accepted that just winning the pot should be enough for a person making a correct call. Rubbing it in your opponent’s face by forcing them to show their inferior hand or bluff is in poor taste. Mpn poker tour madrid 2019.What If Someone Shows Their Hand out of Turn?
At showdown there is no penalty in just flipping your cards up out of turn. However, most people like to see what cards people acting before them have before deciding to show or not. If you are beat, you can simply muck and not give awa
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