My guess, cuz i havent really played scrabble yet, it 4.

Follow the directions in the box. The game involves rolling a die, moving around a board, answering questions, and collecting pie slices. The first person to complete a full pie wins the game.

Type your answer here... 1/2

A pair of dice, or "paradise".

four kings and four queens

I found them here http://www.khbo.be/spellenarchief/vertalingen/LeFantomeMacGr... its in Dutch but I went to http://babelfish.altavista.com/ and put in the address and got a workable translation though that.

Baghdad, Baku, Bamako, Bandar Seri Bagawan, Bangkok, Bangui, Banjul, Basseterre, Beijing, Beirut, Belfast, Belgrade, Belmopan, Berlin, Bern, Bishkek, Bissau, Bogota, Brasilia, Bratislava, brazzaville, Bridgetown, Brussels, Bucharest, Budapest, Buenos Aires, Bujumbura

If you live in the UK (Cluedo), the victim is Dr. Black. If you live in America (Clue), he is Mr. Boddy.

There are usually 52 cards in a normal deck of cards excluding jokers.

the answer is 165. 150 for the double run an d 15 for the additional

160pips

1 in 6 The way you calculate this is as follows: There are 36 possible combinations you can get with two dice. Six of those combinations add up to 7 and 30 of those combinations add up to either 6, 5, 4, 3, or 2. Therefore, there are 30 ways you can roll a number other than seven and six ways you can roll a seven. If you want a seven to come out, there are 30 ways to lose and 6 ways to win. This translates into odds of 30 to 6 or 5 to 1. The difference between this and the above answer is the way odds are stated. They can be stated either using "in" or "to." You can say the odds are either 6 ways to win "in" 36 possible combinations or you can say there are 30 ways to lose "to" 6 ways to win. When these are reduced, they become 1 way to win "in" 6 ways to lose and 5 ways to lose "to" 1 way to win. Thus, you get "1 in 6" which is equivalent to "5 to 1".

5 - 1s

5 - 5s

5 - 10s

6 - 20s

2 - 50s

2 - 100s

2 - 500s

Setup:

Place the Big Red Pawn (BRP) in the center of the table. Everyone gets on home board and 4 pawns of the same color. Distribute the Quick Rules Cards and then shuffle the deck and deal 5 cards to each player. The remaining cards go in the center as the draw pile. Turn the top card of the draw pile face up next to the pile to start the discard.

Play:

Once everyone has their cards, turn the BRP on and when directed, tap it once to determine who starts the game. On your turn you will either play a card or tap the BRP.

Card play options:

Play 1 card on the discard pile, same color as the top card.

Play any number of cards on the discard pile that are in ascending numerical sequence These cards do not need to color match.

Play a wild card.

If you can play on the discard pile, you must play. You cannot voluntarily tap the BRP

Wild Cards:

Slide card- the slide card allows you to play any amount of numbered cards from your hand which match the color of the slide card. The slide card does not need to match the current face-up card. If you cannot play at least one matching numbered card, you may not play the slide card. The exception is if the slide card is the last card in your hand, in which case you may play it, and the person to the left must follow the slide card rules, if possible.

Safety zone card- May be played on any color, but ends your turn. The following player may play any color on top of it.

Sorry! card-May be played on any card. After playing the Sorry! card, select any other player to tap the BRP. After they have followed the BRP's order, turn passes to their left.

Special Cards:

Special card rules are printed on the cards.

1-When playing a sequence, you may choose to play a 1 on top of a 12.

2-If the 2 is the last card played by you, you may choose to take another turn.

4 and 10- If either the 4 or the 10 is your last card played, turn order reverses. In 2 player games, the 4 and 10 act as a "skip" card, skipping the opponent.

11-If the 11 is your last card played, you may choose to swap hands with any player.

Tapping the BRP:

If you cannot play at least one card, you must tap the BRP. If you are selected by a player playing the Sorry! card, you must tap the BRP. To tap the BRP, simply press down on the top, and listen for his orders, which you must follow. They may include drawing cards, giving cards away, taking cards from others, etc. If you must tap the BRP on your own turn, due to not being able to play a card, you may make any legal play with cards resulting from the BRP's order before the run passes to the next player.

Going home: To move a pawn home, you must empty your hand of cards. When you do so, place one pawn on your home board and draw a new hand of five cards. The winner is the first person to place all four of their pawns on their home board.

13 red hearts are found in a deck of cards.

You can eat playing cards provided that they have been made from nontoxic materials. You will receive trace ammounts of iron and niocine. Most of the card will pass through you in the form of fiber and will not be digested. If you are looking for sustenence playing cards are not advisable. Certain pigments and dyes along with wax substitutes are present in many manufacturing processes which makes the consumption of most playing cards harmful.

It was invented in the United States, but there is a British version.

The Clue Classic board game can be bought new from popular retailers, such as Amazon, Toys R Us, and Target, for around $20 to $30. A used copy may usually be found for around half the price of a new copy.

you win before your opponent has all men out of his starting board

the trival pursut is kind of a prinsel parsuit

Each player receives $1500, divided as follows: two $500, two $100, two $50, six $20, five $10, five $5, and five $1