Murlan Card Games Online
Murlan Card Game Online
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Murlan Card Game Download

Download Murlan Card Game and enjoy it on your iPhone, iPad and iPod touch. ‎Rules of the game It uses the classic deck of poker cards including Jolly. The cards are mixed and distributed to all the players, 4 players. The goal is to stay out of cards first. The score of each hand is, the first 3 points, second 2 points, 1 point and the last.

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Rules of the Murlan cards game It uses the classic deck of poker cards including Jolly. The cards are mixed and distributed to all the players, 4 players. The goal is to stay out of cards first. The score of each hand is, the first 3 points, second 2 points, 1 point and the last 0 points.
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*Daifugō*
Grand Millionaire, Grand Pauper
Alternative names	Daihinmin
Type	Shedding game
Players	3–8
Cards	52 or 53
Deck	French
Play	Clockwise
Card rank (highest first)	joker, 2, A, K, Q, J, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3

The deck is dealt between all players

Daifugō (大富豪, Grand Millionaire, Very Rich Man) or Daihinmin (大貧民, Grand Pauper), also known as Tycoon, is a Japaneseshedding-typecard game for three or more players played with a standard 52-card pack. The objective of the game is to get rid of all the cards one has as fast as possible by playing progressively stronger cards than those of the previous player. The winner is called the daifugō (the grand millionaire) earning various advantages in the next round, and the last person is called the daihinmin (the grand pauper). In that following round, winners can exchange their one or more unnecessary cards for advantageous ones that losers have.

The game is very similar to the Chinese climbing card games Big Two and Zheng Shangyou, to the Vietnamese game Tien Len, and to Western card games like President and The Great Dalmuti. Like those other games, there are many variations and rules.

Basic rules[edit]

The rules described here are based on rules made popular in the U.S. by Tokyopop, in volume two of the manga Fruits Basket. They are fairly basic and attempt to condense the game to its core elements. Since card games like this are taught and evolve by word of mouth, the game play varies according to state of origin.

Special titles[edit]

There are five special titles for players during the game, along with popular North American and European equivalents:

Daifugō (大富豪 'Grand Millionaire') - The winner of the previous round. (President / Tycoon)
Fugō (富豪 'Millionaire') - Second place in the previous round. (Vice President / Rich)
Heimin (平民 'Commoner') - Average placement in the previous round. (Neutral / Commoner)
Hinmin (貧民 'Poor') - Second to last in the previous round. (Dirt / Poor)
Daihinmin (大貧民 'Extremely Poor') - Last place in the previous round. (Lowest Dirt / Beggar)

Some notes:

In the first round, everyone is heimin. Decide randomly who will be the dealer.
Depending on the number of people, multiple players could be heimin, or the game might not have a heimin. In a three player game, there is no fugō or hinmin.
After every hand, players must get up and switch seats so that the daihinmin deals, and everyone is seated clockwise in order of their titles, with daifugō on the dealer's left, and hinmin on the right. (American variants often do not follow this rule).

Dealing[edit]

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The daihinmin shuffles and deals the cards. All the cards are dealt, until none are left, in clockwise rotation. Jokers, other wilds or extra 2s from another deck are used to ensure the cards can be dealt evenly. Alternately, the deal starts at the point which will allow the richest players to have the fewest cards (e.g. deal starts on the heimin for five players) and therefore be more likely to maintain their domination.

After cards are dealt and after the first hand, the daihinmin must hand over their two strongest cards to the daifugō, while the hinmin must hand over their one strongest card to the fugō. The daifugō and fugō then hand back an equal number of any 'junk' cards they do not want. This process is known as zeikin (taxation).

Playing[edit]

Play in Daifugō is organized into tricks, much like Spades or Bridge. However, unlike those games, each trick can involve more than one card played by each player, and players do not have to play a card in a trick.

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The player on the dealer's left begins by leading any number of cards of the same rank (1-4, 5 or more are possible with wilds). The player on the left may then play an equal number of matching cards with a higher face value, or may pass. (In a few variants, it is permitted to play cards with an equal value as the last cards played. Doing so may skip the player next in order.) Note that the same number of cards as the lead must be played. If the leader starts with a pair, only pairs may be played on top of it. If three-of-a-kind is led, only three-of-a-kinds can be played on top of it. (There are notable exceptions among the variants; see below) The next player may do the same, and so on. This continues until all players pass, or until one or more 2s are played; as the 2 is the highest value, nothing can beat it. The last person to play a card leads the next trick.

Notes on game play:

The ordering of the face values is a little different from most American card games - the deuce (2) is the highest value and is unbeatable. The ace is next highest, the King the next highest, etc. with the 3 being the lowest. A few variants allow a single deuce to be played on top of any other combination, but typically games require the same number of deuces to be played as were originally led. Another variant leaves one-eyed jacks (jacks of hearts and spades) higher than the deuce; the one-eyed jacks can be bested by the suicide king (king of hearts).
When players pass, this does not limit them in any way from playing later, even during the same trick. In some variants, however, a player cannot play on a trick in which he or she passed previously.
Players can pass anytime, even if the player has cards that could be played.
The number of cards that can be led to begin any trick is only dependent on the cards in the player's hand and his/her strategy.

End of a round[edit]

When one player runs out of cards, he/she is out of play for the rest of the round, but the other players can continue to play to figure out the titles. A few versions hold that once a player goes out, players count remaining card values to establish titles, or simply count the number of cards remaining in each player's hand.

When playing by traditional rules, once titles are decided, everyone needs to get up and move. The daihinmin is the dealer, and the players must rearrange themselves around the dealer so that they are seated in order of rank, clockwise. Most American variants do not rearrange the seating of the players, so everyone plays in the same order each hand (though the daifugō still leads the first trick).

Winning the game[edit]<