Free Offline Hearts Card Game Download

As of 21.02.2014 I've changed the game so the Queen of Spades no longer breaks hearts. I used to get complaints that it didn't, then when I changed it to make sure she did break then I got even more complaints about that. So, it looks like most people want the Queen of Spades to not break hearts, so that's the way it'll be from now on. Please do not write to me requesting that I change this again!

This online version of the classic card game Hearts was made by me. My name is Einar Egilsson and over there on the left is my current Facebook profile picture! Hearts is the third card game I've made, the other two are Shithead and Crazy Eights. I used to play Hearts a lot when I was younger, it was one of the games that came with every version of Windows. I wanted to be able to play Hearts online, and just didn't think all the hundreds of other versions of Hearts would do! Of the card games I've made, Hearts is probably my favorite. At least I play it a lot more than the others.

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The game is made using html+JavaScript+css with jQuery used for the animations. All the graphics used for the game I found at OpenClipArt, a great site with free graphics. The excellent playing card images were made by Nicu Buculei, and the player images were made by Gerald G.

Any comments, complaints, bug reports, questions, or anything else should be sent to support@cardgames.io. We can't respond to everyone, but we try to respond to as many as we can. If you just have a quick question make sure it isn't covered in our FAQ. You can also often get help from other users on our Facebook community group , where many of our users congregate. Pop in and say hello!

Fall in love with Hearts at 247Hearts.com! Hearts is structured to be played with four players, it is not difficult to learn but there is strategic play abound. Like other fun trick-taking card games such as Spades and Bridge the rules of the game are not complicated. However, even though the rules are simple there is a righteous range of scientific sport in this "evasion type" card game.

Start playing Hearts with the card player with the 2 of clubs starting off the first trick. After they have done so the other Heart players will play a card from their hands. Hearts Card Game is played in a clockwise order. Subsequent players are to play a card that is the same suit as the lead card. This is known as following suit. If they do not have a card that is the same suit as the lead card then Heart players can play any card that they have. Among the cards they may choose to discard or "slough" is a penalty Heart or the Queen of Spades. The points accumulated by any penalties and the trick are given to the player of the highest card in the suit that was originally put into play. You do not want the points in hearts. An ideal hand would have 0 points. The player who takes the trick will become the leader of the next trick. A leading trick player is not able to start with a heart unless they only have hearts in their hand or until the hearts have been "broken". This means a player must play a heart while another suit is being played. Each round of Hearts will end when players have completed their hands. When a player reaches 100 points, the game will end. Whichever player has the LEAST amount of points wins!

The card game, Hearts, has evolved over the years. It originated in Spain in the 1700's, at that time Heart was called Reversis. Since then this scientific card game has come a long way. In modern day Hearts, unlike Reversis, each Heart is worth one point. Also, the Queen of Spades or "Calamity Jane" is worth 13 points. All in all there are 26 penalty points in each deal in the card game Hearts.

Players can enjoy Hearts on 247 Hearts with other players because of Artificial Intelligence. Each level of Hearts, Easy, Medium, Hard, and Expert or made more challenging or less so by advances in AI. If you are a beginner, try your hand against the card players in our Easy Hearts game. As you advance test your skills on Hearts "artificial aficionados" in Medium Hearts, Hard Hearts, and Expert Hearts. If you are not new to Hearts games start wherever you please! There are hundreds of games available at 247Hearts.com to keep you coming back for more and more Hearts entertainment!

Hello all, unfortunately I did not have a chance to play Kingdom Hearts Dark Road when it was live. Yet, I caught up with the X [chi] games after finally playing all Kingdom Hearts games as I had wanted to for years. Watched the videos (Thanks Damo!) and now that Dark Road is available offline, I feel I need to play it.

However, I'm not very smart when it comes to these type of games. But all the guides online are on the online version of the game... So now that the game is offline what should I focus on? What should I do when I hit a roadblock in the quests? Should I just keep leveling up or when is it a good time to buy cards, and which cards? Should I just grind for BP? Where should I? Is there a thread/website/video with all these answers?

Hearts is a trick-taking card game played by four players. This card game as currently known, originated with a family of associated games called Reversis, which were popular around 1750 in Spain. The game has become popular in live play among grade school students in Canada, and has increased in popularity through Internet gaming websites. In many parts of the world it became known through the Microsoft version of the game packaged with most 1990s versions of its Windows operating system.

Hearts is a four-player point-based strategy card game. The object of the game is to be the player with the fewest points. Cards have the following point values: Hearts: 1 point, Queen of Spades: gives 13 points, Other cards: 0 points.

This game uses the standard 52-card pack. Each player is dealt a hand of 13 cards from a 52 card deck. The hand is sorted by suit, then rank: Hearts, Diamonds, Spades, Clubs. Cards that are out of play are inactive and darkened.

The game begins with all cards being deal. Next, each player chooses three cards, and passes them to another player. After receiving 3 cards passed to you, the first trick is led by the player to the left of the dealer. Play continues in a clockwise manner. Each player plays one card and together they are called a trick. The highest card in the led suit wins and the point value of all the cards in that trick are assessed. You must follow suit until your hand is absent of the led suit. At that point, any card can be played. The player that wins the trick now leads a card. Hearts cannot be led until they are BROKEN by either someone playing a Heart or the Queen of Spades on a trick. Play continues in this manner until all cards are gone.

Success in Hearts is largely determined by the cards you discard before every hand. There are two basic passing strategies. The first, and most obvious, is simply to rid your hand of the dangerous cards: High hearts; the ace, king, or queen of spades; and any other high cards. A second strategy is to try to empty your hand of a single suit by passing only one suit to your opponent. Once you have no cards of a particular suit left, you can discard your dangerous cards every time that suit is led.

When playing with the queen of spades, the number of points in each round doubles from 13 to 26 (the queen being worth 13 points). Therefore, the danger of taking any trick is decidedly increased. It's better to keep the Queen of spades and dump her on someone during play than to discard her only to have her dumped back on you. But you can't keep the Queen unless you have enough spades to defend her (four is best, three is chancy). The best insurance against picking up the Queen of spades is to lead low spades every chance you get.

The most obvious strategy is to play low cards, which is all well and good if you have them, but somewhat more difficult when you do not. A good rule to follow when beginning is to play your high cards on the first lead of a suit and move to your lower cards when the suit is led again. With each play of a suit it is increasingly likely that one of the other players will be out of that suit and thus able to discard points (either hearts or, far worse, the queen of spades.

Let the fun and competition begin. Play the games you love with friends and family or get matched with other live players at your level. Trickster Cards offers customizable rules so you can play cards your way!

Hearts is played with a standard 52 card deck. After shuffling the deck, the dealer passes out all of the cards, one by one, face down, to each player. The number of cards differ based on the number of players:

The player with the 2 of Clubs leads the first trick with that card. Going clockwise, players follow suit if possible. The player with the highest card in the lead suit, wins the trick. The winner of the trick leads the next suit. This continues until all cards have been played. After that, cards are reshuffled, re-dealt, and the next round begins.

By default, each heart is worth 1 penalty point. The points scored for winning Hearts cards can be set to an equal value (1 for each) or their pip value with face cards worth 10 points and the Ace worth 15 points.

The full deck is used always and the leftover cards are set aside which form the kitty. The first player to pick up a penalty card is forced to pick up all of the kitty's cards as part of that trick. In a 4 player game, each player receives 12 cards and the remaining 4 cards form the kitty.

Heart is a trick taking card game which also involves card passing. Hearts cannot be led unless someone breaks hearts. Anyone can break hearts by playing a heart on a trick (when they cannot follow suit). Depending on the settings, you can also break hearts by playing black queen / queen of spades. Once hearts has been broken, no restrictions apply.

Trick taking basic rules: In a trick, each player plays a single card. One player is selected to start (the played card is known as the lead card or the leading card), then play proceeds clockwise around the table. If possible, players must play a card which is the same suit as the lead card played - this is called 'following suit'. If a player cannot follow suit, then they may play any card in their hand. Based on the cards played, one player is declared the winner of the trick, usually for playing the highest value card of the trump suit, or of the suit of the card which started the trick. e24fc04721