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1 - the chance to draw 2 jacks - the chance to draw no jacks leaves you with the chance to draw just one by elimination. 1 - (1/3)*(1/3) - (2/3)*(2/3) 1 - 1/9 - 4/9 1 - 5/9 4/9
No, if a draw 4 is placed, the player MUST draw 4, there is no way out of it. However if the player who placed the draw 4 has a card that is the current colour, you can challenge them, they then have to show there cards, if they do then they must draw 2, but if you are wrong you must draw 2 extra cards.
Red card- 1/2 CLUB-1/4
The chance of NOT drawing a face card both times in a row is 1/4 (a half times a half). That means that the chance of drawing at least one (possibly 2) face cards is 3/4.
When the Draw 2 card is played, the next player only draws two cards; his turn is forfeited. The next player after the one who drew may play the Wild Draw 4 and declare the color, but only if he does not have a card of the same color as the Draw 2. If the next player, the potential victim of the Wild Draw 4, doesn't believe that he didn't have a card of the same color as the Draw 2, that player may challenge. At that point the one who played the Draw 4 must show his cards. If the challenger was right, the one who played the Draw 4 picks it up, plays a legal card, and draws four cards. If the challenger was wrong, he must draw two extra cards in addition to the four.
Yes you can. There are many different ways of playing. Some people put a +4 card over a +2 card and some don't (I recommend to do it the +4 over +2 way)
They must draw 2 cards and miss a turn, however if they have another draw 2, they can put this ontop and make the next person draw 4!
Yes, the last card played in a round could be any playable card. If the last card played is a Draw 2 or a Wild Draw 4, the next player still must draw the appropriate number of cards before adding up his/her points.
In speed, no, you cannot put 2 cards of the same number on top of each other. you can put a card down with a number, say, 7, but you can't put another 7 on top of it. You could put a 6, then another 7, or an 8 and another 7,BUT YOU CANNOT PUT 2 CARDS OF THE SAME NUMBER ON TOP OF EACH OTHER!!!!!!!!!!!!!
1 - the chance to draw 2 jacks - the chance to draw no jacks leaves you with the chance to draw just one by elimination. 1 - (1/3)*(1/3) - (2/3)*(2/3) 1 - 1/9 - 4/9 1 - 5/9 4/9
No, if a draw 4 is placed, the player MUST draw 4, there is no way out of it. However if the player who placed the draw 4 has a card that is the current colour, you can challenge them, they then have to show there cards, if they do then they must draw 2, but if you are wrong you must draw 2 extra cards.
Red card- 1/2 CLUB-1/4
You cannot add a draw 2 on top of a draw 4 card. Nothing beats the Draw 4, it automatically takes your turn away. You can put a Draw 4 on top of a Draw 2 but ONLY if you do not have any more of that color card in your hand. You can also risk putting a Draw 4 on top of a color that you do still hold in your hand, but another player can call your bluff (because by using it you are saying you do not have any of that top color in your hand) and you will either have to take the entire discard pile or draw 4 cards depending on how you want to play.
The chance of NOT drawing a face card both times in a row is 1/4 (a half times a half). That means that the chance of drawing at least one (possibly 2) face cards is 3/4.
Absolutely! You can keep going around the circle putting draw two cards down until someone doesn't have one. In that case, you add up all the draw two cards and that person who didn't have one will have to pick up that many cards.
When the Draw 2 card is played, the next player only draws two cards; his turn is forfeited. The next player after the one who drew may play the Wild Draw 4 and declare the color, but only if he does not have a card of the same color as the Draw 2. If the next player, the potential victim of the Wild Draw 4, doesn't believe that he didn't have a card of the same color as the Draw 2, that player may challenge. At that point the one who played the Draw 4 must show his cards. If the challenger was right, the one who played the Draw 4 picks it up, plays a legal card, and draws four cards. If the challenger was wrong, he must draw two extra cards in addition to the four.
2 jacks and 2 kings beats 2 aces and 2 sevens