The game ends if a round cannot be cleared. Cards can be removed from the layout if they are one higher or lower than visible deck card shown at the bottom. If the visible card is an Ace, either a King or Two can be played. If you cannot play, click Next Card to show the next card. The wild card can be played at any time, on top of any card. Ages: Kids, Teens, and Adults. Why we play at home: The simple.
Tres y dos (Spanish for 'three and two') is a simple draw and discard game of the rummy type played in the Dominican Republic. Humbernio Lockward learned it as a child, and writes that most Dominicans who have ever played cards know this game. It would be interesting to know whether it is played in other Spanish speaking countries. At present we do not know any players from elsewhere so it may be that it originates from the Dominican Republic.
Objective
The object is to be the first player to form in their hand a 'full house': one triplet of 3 matching cards and one pair of 2 matching cards, such as K-K-K-8-8 or 3-3-3-5-5 (thus the name tres y dos), through the process of draw and discard.
Players and Cards
A standard 52 card deck without Jokers is used. Anywhere from 2 to around 7 players can play, but is perhaps best for 3 to 5 players. The cards have no ranking order and the suits have no significance. The ranks are merely used for matching purposes. Two or more cards of the same rank are considered to match.
Deal
The dealer may be chosen at random. Standard procedure is for the dealer to shuffle the cards and pass the deck to the player to the dealer's left to cut. The dealer then deals the cards to the players one at a time in counter clockwise order, starting with the player to the dealer's right, until each player receives 5 cards. The remaining cards are placed in a stack face down to form the stock. The top card of the stock is turned over and placed face up next to the stock to start the discard pile. Cards in the discard pile are to be face up in a single stack so that only the topmost card can be seen.
Play
The player to the dealer's right plays first. During each turn a player must:
- First draw one card - either the top card of the stock or the top card of the discard pile - and add it to his or her hand.
- Then discard one of his or her six cards, placing it face up on the discard pile.
The game ends if a round cannot be cleared. Cards can be removed from the layout if they are one higher or lower than visible deck card shown at the bottom. If the visible card is an Ace, either a King or Two can be played. If you cannot play, click Next Card to show the next card. The wild card can be played at any time, on top of any card. Ages: Kids, Teens, and Adults. Why we play at home: The simple.
Tres y dos (Spanish for 'three and two') is a simple draw and discard game of the rummy type played in the Dominican Republic. Humbernio Lockward learned it as a child, and writes that most Dominicans who have ever played cards know this game. It would be interesting to know whether it is played in other Spanish speaking countries. At present we do not know any players from elsewhere so it may be that it originates from the Dominican Republic.
Objective
The object is to be the first player to form in their hand a 'full house': one triplet of 3 matching cards and one pair of 2 matching cards, such as K-K-K-8-8 or 3-3-3-5-5 (thus the name tres y dos), through the process of draw and discard.
Players and Cards
A standard 52 card deck without Jokers is used. Anywhere from 2 to around 7 players can play, but is perhaps best for 3 to 5 players. The cards have no ranking order and the suits have no significance. The ranks are merely used for matching purposes. Two or more cards of the same rank are considered to match.
Deal
The dealer may be chosen at random. Standard procedure is for the dealer to shuffle the cards and pass the deck to the player to the dealer's left to cut. The dealer then deals the cards to the players one at a time in counter clockwise order, starting with the player to the dealer's right, until each player receives 5 cards. The remaining cards are placed in a stack face down to form the stock. The top card of the stock is turned over and placed face up next to the stock to start the discard pile. Cards in the discard pile are to be face up in a single stack so that only the topmost card can be seen.
Play
The player to the dealer's right plays first. During each turn a player must:
- First draw one card - either the top card of the stock or the top card of the discard pile - and add it to his or her hand.
- Then discard one of his or her six cards, placing it face up on the discard pile.
If you draw a card from the discard pile, you are not allowed to discard the same card back to the discard pile in the same turn. This would be an effective pass, and passing is not allowed. You are, however, allowed to discard a card you have just drawn from the stock, or a card you took from the discard pile in a previous turn.
A turn is over after the player has discarded. Turn to play then passes to the right - to the next player in counter clockwise order.
If the stock becomes empty, all its cards having been drawn, players keep playing their turns until someone wants to draw from the stock. Once this happens the dealer picks up the discard pile, shuffles it, and places it face down to form a new stock. The player who wished to draw from the stock must now do so, then discard a card, starting a new discard pile in the process. The game then continues as usual.
End of Game
A player who forms tres y dos (a full house - see objective) may place his or her hand face up on the playing surface for all the other players to see. The game ends immediately and this player is the winner. The first player to show a winning hand is the winner, no matter if he or she was dealt a winning hand before anyone took a turn or if another player or players have winning hands but do not notice. In the case that a player shows his or her hand but it is not a winning hand, this player takes back their hand and play continues as usual.
On rare occasions more than one player may try to show a winning hand at the same time. For example this could occur if two players were dealt a full house as their initial hand. If it is not possible to agree who showed first, the winner is the player among those who showed winning hands whose turn would have come first, starting with the player to dealer's right and going around anticlockwise, with the dealer considered last.
Tres Card Game Uno
Three Card Klondike is One Card Klondike Solitaire on solitaire steroids! Three Card Klondike is perfect for solitaire players who love the original solitaire game but are looking for a free online card game that is a little bit harder to test their abilities on.
Unlike the other Klondike Soliatire games that have been played on 247 Klondike.com so far, there are three cards dealt at one time in 3 Card Klondike instead of just one card. Also, players of Three Card Klondike Solitaire are not limited to their passes through the deck, go through as often as you can! The goal of this Klondike Solitaire game is familiar, transfer all of the deck to the four empty foundations at the top right of the solitaire board. Start with the Ace of each suit in each of the four foundations and build your way up from there, all the way to the King!
Solitaire Card Game
- Three Card Klondike is Klondike Solitaire with a little bit of frost bite!
- Three Card Klondike Solitaire players have unlimited passes through the solitaire deck.
- Play 3 Card Solitaire to your Hearts (or Spades, Clubs, Diamonds) content, for free!
Card Games Hearts
DISCLAIMER: The games on this website are using PLAY (fake) money. No payouts will be awarded, there are no 'winnings', as all games represented by 247 Games LLC are free to play. Play strictly for fun.
