Types of playing cards and how to play
A set of playing cards known as a deck of cards, with four suits each numbered from 1 to 13, plus jokers, has a fixed total number of cards.
Even within that limited number, you can enjoy a variety of games by devising different rules.
Here are a few examples of the many ways to play with playing cards.
- A card game for two players
- A card game for three players. Enjoy mind games and psychological battles!
- Solitaire card games you can play alone [single-player]
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- Fun activities for junior high school students. Recreation games.
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- Recommended card game. Easy! Fun! Adults get hooked too!
- [Easy] A Beginner’s Guide to Card Magic: Tricks Even Elementary School Kids Can Do Right Away
Types of playing cards and how to play (1–10)
tycoon

This is the famous card game Daifugō (also known as Grand Millionaire).
Many people might think, “I’ve heard the name, but I don’t know the rules,” right? This video includes an explanation that will help you master it in one go.
Daifugō becomes even deeper once you know the rules—learn it and play just once, and you’re sure to get hooked!
Takoyaki

Shuffle the cards well and lay out 10 cards each for your opponent and yourself.
Then play rock-paper-scissors to decide who goes first, and draw one card from the deck.
Turn over the card that matches the number of the card you drew.
The first person to turn all of their own cards face up wins.
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.
Types of Playing Cards and How to Play (11–20)
Pig’s tail

This is the well-known card game “Pig’s Tail.” It goes by many different names depending on the region and is loved under various titles.
It’s fun to play as-is, but if you get bored, it might be amusing to set it up so players have to say words that are a bit embarrassing to say out loud! Anyone can play, no matter how many people there are, so give it a try!
Trump Tower

It’s not a traditional playing-card game, but since it uses cards, let me introduce card towers.
Like this.
Stacking them while keeping balance looks quite difficult.
It seems there are various tricks to it, too.
I recommend it as a game to improve concentration.
leaving the Old Maid

Baba-nuki’s opposite is Baba-noshi, a twist on the classic, familiar card game! The rules are completely reversed: the person who ends up holding the Joker at the end wins, making it a curious game.
It actually turns into a bit of a psychological battle, and when there are many players, appointing a watcher to prevent cheating makes it even more fun.
Page One

A one-on-one card game with Trump (playing cards).
The game uses all cards, including the Joker.
Each player is dealt seven cards, and then you take turns drawing from the deck.
Players must play a card of the same suit as the one led by the dealer, and the first player to get rid of all their cards wins.
When you are down to one card in your hand, you must declare “Page One.”


