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Bro I was born in Korea but moved to Canada when I was 6. Anytime someone finds out I'm Korean they tell me about how great it must be to be Korean because it's a magical utopia full of beautiful perfect k-pop people there. Me? All I remember about Korea was all the adults would lose their filter while chain-smoking cigarettes and downing booze whenever someone brought the Go-Stop cards out LOL

Can this be played as a 2-player game?😊

I used to play this a lot with my mom as a kid :( really miss it, forgot a lot of the rules and happy to find it again..

Seems so difficult but so easy. THANKS

Finally a Gostop tutorial that makes sense, thanks!

Thank you for sharing you thoughts and the great recommendation :)

Pictures really helped!! Thanks!!

Thx for sharing!!!!

Played this all the time...I haven't played a game in years though. But I so want to play it right now...I better call some players, grab some Soju and Ika...and have a game.

It may be illegal but gambling is quite common with this game.

Thanks. This game looks as much fun as Dominoes, that I learned to play in the country of my birth, Jamaica. Good luck in sharing what is important in your culture. I'm Jamaican - Canadian. I love learning about other cultures and will look forward to seeing what you upload to your channel. I love cooking. I enjoy the various side dishes that are served at Korean meals. The first dish I learned to make is Kimchi, the recipes without fish products as I'm alergic. Thanks again for this video.

This video is missing at least half of ruleset that's missing from the entire go-stop rules, and some rule/infos are just way too simplified that it doesn't explain as a whole. As a brief rundown, this is great video but I think there should be like few more things to be covered

Thank you for your video! 0:51 Goguryeo(an ancient Korean Kingdom) was nomadic people in Manchuria. They wore a two-piece outfit(jeogori and baji) to make it easier to horse ride. Korean people are also close to Mongolia. Mongols ruled China. Mongolians liked Goryeo(old Korea) sheep. So Goryeo hanbok was popular in the Yuan Dynasty to early Ming Dynasty.

omg i need to play it to fully understand :/

Great video. This makes much more sense to me now! Thank you!

Pattern👀?✨

Watching 인사이더 now and had to figure out the game 😂 thanks

This was nice and good! Great try and cute comments! Liked it a lot!

Im Still confused 🤦🏽‍♀️😅😅

Is the cinnamon optional?

My wife and I slightly reworked the rules so it plays strictly as a two player game, and we had a 4 month long tournament on our trip home after living in Korea for a few years....but forgot how to play completely. Thanks for the vid. Going to dust off our old deck.

Do you have the pattern for this?

Hi, I just found your channel and I am glad that you share your adventure of finding your cultural heritage. It is so interesting. I live in Poland and I enjoy watching videos of some traditional aspects of Korea. I enjoy Korean cuisine, Korean green tea and a baduk game. Looking forward for your next videos.

This is so awesome and helpful, I got a jeogori online that didn’t fit, going to use this and try to make one too!

Looks great

OMG I used to play like all the time with my grandma and sister. I haven't played in a while though. Forgot a lot if it. Thx for the video.

Good Thank you for making this Vid

This is actually very helpful, thank you!

This is so cute!!!

Hi! I'm a totally newb at this game(but I thoroughly understand the Hanafuda/Hwatu deck due to getting into them recently). I have a few questions about the game: 1) When you get the three ribbon triplets(poetry slips, blue slips, and reds w/o the Willow ribbon), does the rule for "5 ribbons=1 pt + 1 pt for every other ribbon card" still apply even with the triplets? E.g. you have 2 poetry slips, three of the red poetry slips= 3 pts + 1 pt? In other words, having five cards in total with one of the "ribbon triplets" gets you the two combined hands' point value? (a similar point of ambiguity comes from the "three birds"/five animal cards.) 2) Is it possible to play this game with more than three players? I understand in other Hanafuda/Hwatu games(such as Sakura), there are variations for how many cards are set on the field and in each player's hand. See: www.instructables.com/How-to-Play-Go-Stop/ 3) @ 4:30, there is a note about "Bombs," i.e. matching the "2 or 3 cards of a suit in hand" to pick up the remaining card. HOWEVER, on the next slide(regarding "put[ting] 1 card from [one's] hand down to make [a] pair[...] [following picking up a matching card to the suit{of the already matched pair from your hand to the flop/table?}, the player's whom dealt the hand] CAN'T TAKE ANY OF THE 3 CARDS[...] [THE FIRST] PERSON TO PLAY [THE] LAST CARD OF SUIT TAKES IT ALL. -- is there some variant rule where the person who puts down the remaining card to pick up the "unmatched suit's quadruplet" then gets to take TWO Chaff/Junk/Pi cards from their opponent(s)? Thank you for laying out the basic rules for Go-Stop! Any response is appreciated. :)

Shangri La in its core did something so special by weaving contemporary and traditional sounds. It kicked off/popularised it in kpop performances

Hi!! i want to study in Korea University, I love your videos. I am a K Influencer too, hope we can support each other. I already subscribe to your channel

Thank you for this video!

Look so delicious!! Thanks for this video :) !!

Wow, great job! This looks like it was a lot of work to make. Looks delicious too

So yummyy.... 😍