Hazari -1000 points card game 1.0021

Our Hazari card game offers several unique features. Players can enjoy challenging BOTs and also have the option to challenge random players. The Sort Option feature provides hints to help players strategize and make the best moves. Additionally, the game includes an Individual Card Sector System that allows players to easily track their card sequences.

Deal and Card Arrangement

The dealer distributes all the cards to the players, ensuring each player receives a hand of 13 cards. Players then organize their cards into four distinct groups: 3, 3, 3, and 4 cards.

Players and Cards

Hazari is a game designed for four players using a standard international 52-card deck. The card ranking in each suit, from highest to lowest, follows the sequence: A, K, Q, J, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2. Aces, Kings, Queens, Jacks, and Tens are each worth 10 points while numeral cards from 2 to 9 carry a value of 5 points each. The total value of all cards in the deck amounts to 360. Deal and gameplay proceed counter-clockwise.

Card Combinations

Troy
Also known as trial - Three cards that share the same rank. Higher-value cards outrank lower ones with the highest Troy comprising A-A-A and the lowest being 2-2-2.

Colour Run
Consists of three consecutive cards of the same suit. An Ace can be part of either a run like A-K-Q (the highest) or A-2-3 (the second highest). Subsequently, other valid sequences are K-Q-J, Q-J-10 down to the lowest Colour Run which is 4-3-2.

Run
Comprises three cards of consecutive rank but not all from the same suit. The highest rank is A-K-Q followed by A-2-3, K-Q-J and so forth down to the lowest run of 4-3-2.

Color
Refers to three cards of the same suit that do not constitute a run. To establish rank order, compare the highest-ranked cards first followed by subsequent cards if necessary. For instance, J-9-2 wins over J-8-7 since 9 beats 8. The most valuable Color combination is A-K-J in a suit while the least valuable is 5-3-2.

Pair
Involves two cards with matching ranks accompanied by a card of a different rank. To determine superiority here, compare the pairs of equal cards first.