Players: 308 Cards: 52+4 Skill Level: 5 Origin: UK
Background: This game is played extensively in America as Boodle, Stops or Michigan.
Objective: To get rid of all your cards first by playing them in sequence.

How to play: You need four cards from another pack-theAce of Spades, King of Hearts, Queen of Clubs and Jack of Diamonds-as well as a full pack. These four cards are placed in a square on the table. Players have ti bet on at least one of these four, known as the boodles. The rest of the cards are dealt out with a dummy hand, which remains face down and takes no part in the game. It doesn’t matter if some players have more cards than others. For this game, theAces rakn between King and Twos.
The player to the left of the dealer begins by playing the lowest card they have of any suit. The next highest card in suit and sequence is played by whoever has it, then the next, and so on until the sequence is stopped-no one else has a card in the sequence. Whoever began it is then paid I unit by the others. Whoever played the stop leads, again their lowest card of any suit, and play continues. Anyone playing a boodle card in a sequence wins all the bets on that boodle. Sequences will stop because of the dummy hand.
The game is over when one player runs out of cards and each of the other players must pay them I unit for every card left in their hand. Any unclaimed boodle bets are carried over to the next hand.
Variations: PINK NINES Same game but the Nine of Hearts and the Nine of Diamonds are wild cards.



