词条 | Brandeln |
释义 |
| title = Brandeln | subtitle = "A delightful German Nap equivalent"[1] | image_link = | image_caption = The top card when Clubs are trumps | Family = Trick-taking | alt_names = Brandle | type = | players = 4 | play = Clockwise | num_cards = 28 | deck = French | origin = Germany | related = Nap | playing_time = | random_chance = Easy | skills = | footnotes = }} Brandeln, sometimes Anglicized as Brandle,[1] is an historical card game for four players in which three play against a soloist. It is still played in Germany today. RulesCardsThe game is played with 28 cards from a 32-card deck of French playing cards with the Eights removed. RankingIn the trump suit the Jack (Bube) and the Seven are the highest trumps; the ranking runs thus: Jack > Seven > Ace > King > Queen (Dame) > Ten > Nine In the other suits the ranking of card values for taking tricks is the usual: Ace > King > Queen > Jack > Ten > Nine > Seven PreparationSeating and dealing is as per normal. Dealing, bidding and playing are all in clockwise order. Each player is dealt seven cards in packets of two, three and two again. BiddingThe player to the left of the dealer is forehand and the first to bid.
The bidder can also be outbid by 4, 5, 6 tricks, but can play the Brandel by which he is outbid, himself. The player does not announce the suit in which he intends to "brandle" until he has won the auction. If a player call a Bettel ("Beggar"), he is offering not to take any tricks. A Bettel beats a 6-trick Brandel. The highest contract, which beats all the others, is Mord, which is where a player has to take all 7 tricks. PlayingThe player who has announced the highest bid wins the auction and leads to the first trick. Players must follow suit or, if not able to, play a trump. In a Bettel contract, in which there are no trumps, players must play a higher card if they can. ScoringPoints for winning are awarded as follows:
If the declarer (the winner of the auction) loses, he pays the 3 defenders the same amount each. Over- and under-tricking does not count. References1. ^1 Parlett, David. The Penguin Book of Card Games. London: Penguin (2008), p. 113. {{ISBN|978-0-141-03787-5}}. Literature
External links
3 : German card games|French deck card games|Exact bidding group |
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