Easy to play! A card game you and your kids can get hooked on together

Gin rummy

[Card Game Introduction] We’ll carefully introduce the charm of Gin Rummy and how to play it. Watch this video to learn the rules and start playing right away!

Do you know Gin Rummy, one of the world’s three major card games? It’s a two-player game similar to mahjong or Donjara, with engaging tactics that adults can enjoy.

First, remove the jokers and use a standard 52-card deck.

Shuffle well and deal 10 face-down cards to each player.

Turn one card from the stock face up to start the discard pile, and the game begins! After enjoying the strategic play known as knocking, going gin, and undercutting, the first player to reach 100 points wins.

If you’re not confident in bluffing or playing with children, you can still have plenty of fun using only the gin rule!

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golf

Let’s all give it a try! The card game “Golf”

How about trying a thrilling card game called Golf, where luck and intuition are your best allies? It’s for 3–5 players.

Use a standard 52-card deck without jokers.

Deal 6 cards to each player and place the remaining cards face down in the center as the draw pile.

Arrange your 6 dealt cards face down in a grid of 2 rows by 3 columns.

Flip the top card of the draw pile face up and place it next to the pile as the discard pile to start the game.

Then choose any two of your six cards and turn them face up.

On your turn, draw one card from the draw pile and either swap it with one of your cards or discard it; continue taking turns this way.

In the end, the player with the lowest total score in their hand wins! It’s a surprisingly brainy game, great for mental exercise and highly recommended for family play.

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without 7

Easy! How to play the card game: Sevens without 7s

When it comes to card games that use a Joker, Old Maid is the classic, right? Here’s a similar game called “Seven-Out”! Instead of the Joker, the key card is the seven of diamonds.

Remove all sevens from the deck except the seven of diamonds.

Deal the cards, and start discarding pairs of the same rank from your hand.

After you finish, draw one card from your opponent; if it matches a rank you have, discard that pair as well.

Unlike Old Maid, the player who holds the seven of diamonds at the end wins.

The mind games over the final seven of diamonds make it a fun match.

Since the rules are similar to Old Maid, it’s likely easy for kids to pick up.

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Nakajima Junko

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nervous breakdown

24-hour, one-day Concentration (Memory) challenge 😜 We'll decide what to do and what we can eat based on playing Concentration 🤗

The card game that tests your memory is Concentration! You flip over two cards from a face-down layout and try to match cards with the same number.

The key is to rely on your memory to remember where matching numbers were placed.

The player who collects the most cards at the end wins.

It’s important to shuffle the cards well at the start and to lay them out in a thoroughly randomized order.

It’s generally advantageous to flip later in the turn order, so think strategically as you play.

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Old Maid

Old Maid rules for playing cards (Trump/playing card game: Jiji-nuki)

Let me introduce an arranged version of Old Maid called “Jiji-nuki”! Remove the Joker from a standard 52-card deck, then take out one more card to create the “Jiji,” and start the game.

Deal the remaining 51 cards to the players.

Starting with the dealer and going clockwise, each player draws a card from the next player’s hand; if they can make a pair, they discard it.

In regular Old Maid, the Joker ends up as the last remaining card, but in Jiji-nuki you don’t know which card is the “Jiji,” so you’ll feel the suspense right up to the end! Give it a try!

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Solitaire

Practical Guide to the Rules of Solitaire (Card Game)

When it comes to classic single-player card games, solitaire is the go-to! It’s been well-known for ages as an online and app-based game.

You lay out face-down cards in seven columns from left to right with 1, 2, 3… up to 7 cards.

The remaining cards become the stock.

At this point, only the frontmost card in each column is turned face up.

You then build tableau piles by placing cards in descending order with alternating red and black colors, and you clear the game by stacking each suit from A to K.

It’s a brain-teasing game that’s perfect for kids who enjoy playing solo.

How about giving it a try in your spare time?

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51NEW!

[Trump (51)] Introduction & How to Play: Match the suits in your hand to make your score total 51 points!

There are a lot of card games that involve addition, right? Some aim for a total of 30, while in others you lose when the total reaches 99.

Perhaps the most famous is blackjack, the game often seen in casino movies where you aim for a total of 21.

The game I’m talking about is simply called “51,” or, depending on the region, oddly referred to in English as “Fifty-one.” Put simply, it’s a game where you aim to reach 51 with the sum of five cards in your hand.

There are also strategic elements, like clearing all the face-up cards or declaring a pass.

It’s sure to captivate kids as well!