@@DeadnWoon omg thank you! You may have saved me from failing my writing class! The assignment is to create "official" instructions manual for this game; but I still have no clue how to play it (let alone write the damn instructions for it). Many thanks!
I was actually the one that requested this game, but I never thought you would actually do it. Many thank you's the world over, Gather Together Games Creator. If you make a Video about Schnappsen (also known as 66), you shall have brought the games of old to the world.
| requested it too lol! This seems a very tricky and subtle game to master and will take me a few months to learn. | think he's done a fabulous introductory video.
Nice tutorial~ I have one question though, when a player declares (Point, Sequence, Set) does he have to show the combination to the other player? From what i read elsewhere a player is not obliged to show the actual cards to the opponent unless the other player demands it. There is some ambiguity with that. And you didn't mention Rubicon, that is when a loser (the player with the fewest points at the end of the partie) did not manage to get at least 100 points and thus gets penalized. Maybe Rubicon is a variation, not sure.
Clarification: a capot (40 pts) is scored in place of the 10 pts for the most tricks, or, if you wish, you get +30 points over the 10 points for tricks if you take all the tricks. (capot)
Can anyone please tell me has he/she ever met carte blanche in real life? To my mind, carte blanche (as well as carte rouge, btw) are too quirkily extremely rare features to be included in the rules of the serious game. I play piquet a lot - but never had to care for carte blanche. Thank you for answering!
According to Wikipedia, the odds of being dealt a carte blanche is 1 in 1800 hands or 0,0(5)%. I guess you need to play more piquet and it'll show up eventually :)
@@MegaPichu Let me formulate it that way: why does the solid game needs a special rule and special names for something that happens in less than once in a thousand cases?..
Every explanation of this game that I read made it seem more complicated yet than in this video. Thanks for making this!
For me, playing the smartphone app solved it all. Practice is the greatest way to learn, as usual.
@@DeadnWoon omg thank you! You may have saved me from failing my writing class! The assignment is to create "official" instructions manual for this game; but I still have no clue how to play it (let alone write the damn instructions for it). Many thanks!
@@martistarti2374 Try Piquet app for Android. I've played like several hundreds of times.
@@DeadnWoon I did, right after I read your first reply. Thanks again!
i used to play this game years ago, once you get into it, it is absolutely fascinating
I was actually the one that requested this game, but I never thought you would actually do it. Many thank you's the world over, Gather Together Games Creator. If you make a Video about Schnappsen (also known as 66), you shall have brought the games of old to the world.
| requested it too lol! This seems a very tricky and subtle game to master and will take me a few months to learn. | think he's done a fabulous introductory video.
OMG. This channel is so good. My wish for christmas would be for you to upload more!
Thank you ! Watching this is fun !
Cartes blanches .... so cool
Me and the wife are gonna play this. Thanks for this vid !
I have always considered this two-hander the Court Tennis of card games!
Hey, your videos are great! Could you do videos on Belote and Manille, please? Thank you
Nice tutorial~ I have one question though, when a player declares (Point, Sequence, Set) does he have to show the combination to the other player? From what i read elsewhere a player is not obliged to show the actual cards to the opponent unless the other player demands it. There is some ambiguity with that.
And you didn't mention Rubicon, that is when a loser (the player with the fewest points at the end of the partie) did not manage to get at least 100 points and thus gets penalized. Maybe Rubicon is a variation, not sure.
Not bad. Have you thought about adding Carte Rouge, and possibly Au Cent?
Clarification: a capot (40 pts) is scored in place of the 10 pts for the most tricks, or, if you wish, you get +30 points over the 10 points for tricks if you take all the tricks. (capot)
Thank you so much!
Thanks. I've always found this game confusing.
Sottotitoli si possono aggiungere??
#ITALIEN
Can you have most tricks and all twelve tricks to get a total of 50 points.
I thought there was something called a rubicon?
Can anyone please tell me has he/she ever met carte blanche in real life? To my mind, carte blanche (as well as carte rouge, btw) are too quirkily extremely rare features to be included in the rules of the serious game. I play piquet a lot - but never had to care for carte blanche. Thank you for answering!
According to Wikipedia, the odds of being dealt a carte blanche is 1 in 1800 hands or 0,0(5)%. I guess you need to play more piquet and it'll show up eventually :)
@@MegaPichu Let me formulate it that way: why does the solid game needs a special rule and special names for something that happens in less than once in a thousand cases?..
why does player 2 only get two sets of three? Doesn't he have 3 sets of 3? A, J, 7?
The rank of a set has to be 10 or higher in order to score for it.
@@GatherTogetherGames In some variations, even 10 only counts for quatorze or doesn't count, at all.
0:25 Liberty Pen?
bro why the f is this game so complicated. But nice explanation tho.
It's not that hard. There are more complicated games out there.
It's french
Piquet is an old game.
Take it, russian durak is simpler.
Another game where you probably want a separate deck already stripped to play.
Belote
Passed my channel ???
738 Ullrich Ports