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

Hearts

[Trump (Hearts)] Introduction & How to Play — Avoid taking negative-point cards (♥ and ♠Q)!

How about playing a card game called Hearts, which has various ways to play, during your time at home? Among the different variations, the one called “Black Lady” is often referred to as Hearts.

The rules are to play while avoiding taking the heart-suit cards that give negative points and the Queen of Spades, and the participant with the fewest negative points at the end wins! It’s for 3 to 6 players, and what’s interesting is that the types of cards used can change depending on the number of players.

Remember that Aces are the strongest cards and 2s are the weakest.

Once you learn the rules, even kids can give it a try easily!

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miyabi

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Napoleon

Napoleon Trump Card Game: Easy-to-Understand Rule Explanation Video!

Let me introduce Napoleon, a world-famous card game so popular that tournaments are held for it! There are many local variations, but the basic rules are that five players each play one card per trick, and the player who plays the strongest card takes all the cards on the table; this is repeated throughout the game.

As the game progresses, the person appointed as the “Vice (Adjutant)” becomes a key figure, and the competition between Napoleon’s army and the Allied forces to capture face cards really spices things up! Be sure to try playing it with your friends.

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miyabi

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FreeCell

FreeCell No. 1

FreeCell, a classic computer game, is a single-player card game.

Using the four spaces called Free Cells, you skillfully organize the cards that are scattered across eight columns, and move all of them to the spaces called Home Cells.

It’s a brain-training game that makes you think.

There are various rules, which may be a bit confusing at first, but you’ll pick them up as you play! Once you start, it’s surprisingly easy—even recommended for kids! Perfect for time at home or little breaks.

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miyabi

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Number matching

[Hilarious] A new card game #ShareHouse #CardGame

This is a game where you try to match card numbers three times in a row.

Use 12 cards of the same suit.

Try to guess what number your opponent will play, then choose from your 12 numbered cards and place one on the table.

If your card’s number matches your opponent’s, think ahead and play another card.

If the second one also matches, then for the third round, play all of your remaining cards.

At that time, place the card with the number you’ve guessed on top.

Matching numbers with your opponent three times may be difficult.

However, if you try several times and align your thinking, you might be able to match.

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Nakajima Junko

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Slapjack

How to play Slapjack

A pure test of reflexes, “Slapjack” is a lot of fun.

The rules are very simple.

First, the players sit in a circle.

Then shuffle the cards and deal them out to everyone as their hands.

Now the game begins.

In turn, each player draws one card from their hand and places it face-up in the center.

When a Jack appears, everyone slaps the pile.

The person who slaps first takes all the cards in the center.

The player who has collected the most cards at the end wins.

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yamamoto

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Trump “Memory Nine”

@user5410675310492

This time, I’m introducing “Memory Nine.” You can play it even if your deck of cards isn’t complete! It’s perfect for a quick break, and you can even play solo! So don’t toss out those cards you were about to throw away—they’ve still got plenty of play in them! Give it a try!Nursery teacher / Childcare worker#Childcare topic#Parenting generationTrumpMemory#CapCut

♫ Otonoke – Creepy Nuts

Let me introduce a card game called “Memory Nine.” Prepare the cards numbered 1 through 9 and let’s play.

After laying out the cards, flip them over in numerical order.

If you flip a card that doesn’t match the number you’re aiming for, it’s the next player’s turn.

Try to remember the positions and continue flipping the cards in the correct order.

The player who successfully flips all the cards in the correct numerical sequence wins.

The rules are simple, so it’s a game that people of all ages can enjoy.

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mayumi

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Trump Tower

Funabashi City Children's Home “Let’s Play at Home” – Playing Card Tower

A delicately built house of cards that wouldn’t be surprising if it collapsed.

Once it’s finished, kids are sure to be thrilled.

With a few simple tricks, you can build it without the cards toppling.

Use these tips to stand the cards up and try making a card tower.

First, build the base—the first tier—with playing cards.

Use your fingers to form it: for example, pinch a triangle made from two cards with your middle finger and thumb, or support a third card with your index finger.

For the second tier, place pre-assembled sections on top of the first tier.

This way, you won’t put pressure on the first tier, making it less likely to collapse.

Do the same for the third tier: shape it first, then set it onto the second.

Once you can build three tiers, try adding a fourth and fifth, and keep going!

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Nakajima Junko

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