![]() ![]() It will happen that someone doesn't have a card that can go in the direction of the trick, and that person is forced to play in the opposite direction. If the second player chooses a card numbered lower than the first one played, then the lowest card played to the hand wins the trick. If the second player chooses a card numbered higher than the first one played, then the highest card played to the hand will win the trick. Unlike most trick-taking games, the next person can play any card he or she wants, and chooses the direction of the hand. The player to the left of the dealer leads any card he or she wants-except a card with five devils on it (unless that's all that person has). Then you'll deal out nine to each player. The game plays 3-6 players, and you'll remove certain numbers of the cards depending on how many are playing. That's it-but it all comes in a nice, embossed tin case that will stand up much better than the flimsy boxes most card games come in. Each card also has a number of devils on it-from zero to five. So where does Little Devils fall in that group? Let's find out. We regularly play Tichu, and we often play Mu and Frank's Zoo and Sticheln (my personal favorite). My group loves trick-taking games-and climbing games. ![]()
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