ledge4131
Two Pair
Hello Marsha,
Any updates with this? I'm hanging on like a teenager waiting for a girl to ask me to prom ...
Any updates with this? I'm hanging on like a teenager waiting for a girl to ask me to prom ...
New Version 2020-12-04
5-Card and 6-Card Shodugi, Big Bet: Corrected betting-round icons
Irish: Moved the discard to after the second betting round
5-Card Badugi, SOHE 3-1-1, Fusion, Razzaho: Improved image clarity
Fixed hyperlinks in Contents section (bookmarks)
These cards are awesome. I colored the backgrounds, printed them 2x2 on a color laser printer, laminated and cut them. Multiple days' work for this huge stack of cards, but it's worth it. Poker newbies will have a hard time figuring out the details of some more exotic variants, but a routined poker player with average knowledge of domain terms gets all the info they need to learn a new game in condensed form.
Anyway, seems like I missed the previous update from this summer. It seems like there is no changelog? Trying to figure out the differences between my 2018-09-14 version and the brand new one.
Thanks to @Mrs Poker Zombie for directing you to the list of versions. I haven't been good at listing the changes for each update, and I don't list minor changes.Anyway, seems like I missed the previous update from this summer. It seems like there is no changelog? Trying to figure out the differences between my 2018-09-14 version and the brand new one.
Can you please elaborate on the buy or trade a card?Here you go. I misspoke—really, it’s quadruple-board PLO8. I tried to diagram this so that the four possible boards are clear (dotted lines). The flop, turn and river cards are each turned up as a group. The buy/trade option happens after each street is exposed. If played shorthanded, there could also be a buy/trade before the flop, but with more players usually this can only be done twice, if that.
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Can you please elaborate on the buy or trade a card?
Thank you for the clarification!You pay a small amount to trade in one of your hole cards in exchange for a new card off the stub.
You pay a larger amount to just get an additional card, keeping all of your hole cards.
Can also stand pat.
So by the time of the final betting round on the river you can be holding 4, 5, 6 or 7 cards.
We typically price it 5x for buying compared to trading. For example, $1 to trade or $5 to buy.
Amazing resource I didn't know about until today!
Does anybody have a similar resource for crazy home games not listed here?
A few we play are-
Polish Poker
Little Red Hen
7-Card no Peek
Fish Bowl
Estonian Twist Holdem
Child Support Holdem
6-1/2, 26-1/2
In Between
I really need to start writing them down when we play because I always forget about them until we play them again.
They are probably known by other names too which may not help unless there's a database to compare details of how to play them.