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Last Card is a shedding-type card game popular in New Zealand[1] and Australia.[citation needed] It is similar in most aspects to Uno, Mau Mau or Crazy Eights but several rules differentiate it, for instance the function of a particular card.

Deal seven cards to each player. When the cards have been dealt to each player, the top card on the deck is flipped over to commence play. This card only dictates the starting suit and nothing else.[citation needed]

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When a 5 has been played, the following player must draw five cards or play another 5 (stacking), forcing the next player to do the same or be forced to pick up ten (the original 5 plus the following 5) cards.[2] (With there only being four 5 cards in a standard deck, the maximum draw is 30 cards 5 5 5 5 Joker and also another Joker.)[citation needed] This rule is still present if a player has used their last card, but still needs to pick up. Making someone pick up does not skip their turn.[citation needed]

When a 2 has been played, the following player must draw two cards or play another 2 (stacking); the subsequent player is then required to play another 2 card or draw four (the original 2 plus the following 2) from the deck.[2] (With there being four 2 cards in a standard pack the maximum draw required is 12 cards.)[citation needed] This rule is still present if a player has used their last card, but still needs to pick up.

If you wish to play more than one 2 or 5 or a combination of both, you must put the cards down together in one turn, e.g. you want to play three 2s for the next player to pick up 6 you place all cards down together.

If a player has been made to pick up by a 2 or a 5 card being played (or a stack of these), then they may avoid having to pick up any cards by any Joker of the pile (whether a Joker is the card to play should be decided before the game starts). Play resumes at the person following the person who put down the first 2 or 5 card as per normal round.

When a 2 or a 5 card is played the player may choose who has to pick up the cards. That player may in turn put down a 2 or a 5 and then choose another person to pick up instead (stacking applies). If they do stack then they can choose the person who put down the original 2 or 5. They may also block the pick up with a Joker.

When a 10 card is played the player may choose who will miss a turn. The 10 card does not stack, the player nominated to miss a turn can not play a 10 card and redirect the turn miss, however they may play a Joker to block the missed turn. Play resumes after the person who played the 10.

A player may play a card of the same face value as the one on top of the playing deck to change the current suit. For example the Queen of Clubs may be played on the Queen of Diamonds and the suit will change to Clubs.

This also means that multiple pick up cards (2 or 5) of the same value can be played, and the player who has to pick up will have to pick up the sum of the stack. For example playing three 2's means the person picking up has to pick up 6 cards. That player may immediately play a card of the same value (stacking) and the stacked pick up is passed to either the following player or any other nominated player if nomination rules are in force. The person who needs to pick up can block as above if that rule is in play.

Multiple 10 cards can be played at once by the same player and a single person chosen to miss as many turns as there are cards in the stack. As above the person who will miss the turn(s) can not play a 10 in response, however they may play a 3 of the top-most suit to block the turn misses.

Let's say on the very end of a pegging phase, the person with the last card reaches 31. Does that person just get 2 points for 31, or do they get 2 points for 31 and then 1 point for the all holy last card, making 3?

Throughout September, we are showcasing our beautiful Piatnik playing cards while teaching you how to play a new card game. We celebrated Digital Detox Day on the 5th September, and playing card games are a great way to turn off your digital devices and play some card games with your friends.

My first impression is this tends to nullify the "point for go" - if you manage to win "1 for go", probably the other player then has an extra card than you and is going to get "1 for last card". Of course if you get "2 for 31" you come out ahead.

Then I wondered if the point of forcing go is perhaps you get to play at least two cards in succession (e.g. you have a pair of twos, 2H and 2D; you arrange it so you plays 2H for "28"; opponent is blocked so "go"; now you can play 2D for a pair). But the the opponent would have the same advantage at the end when they get last card (admittedly they will have played some cards before you forced go so have less chance of this opportunity.)

So, I have got as far as "if you don't have the '1 for last card' rule, it is worth winning 1 for go, and 2 for 31 is even better; if you have the rule, it's just more difficult to score over the opponent.

[1] Closely related question - to my limited research it seems '1 for last card' is less common in British books than American books or websites. Is it a regional variation, or more a 'house rules' thing? Or are rule sets missing this rule just wrong?

Setup: The game is played with a special deck of 52 cards. Five cards are dealt to each player and the first player is decided randomly. The remaining cards are placed in a draw deck.

The deck consist of four "Color Change" cards, and the remaining cards are of four different colors (yellow, blue, red, and purple), and each color has the following twelve cards: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Skip, Reverse, Draw Two, Draw Three.

History: This is a type of card game called "shedding type", where the aim to have a hand and "shed" it, or be without cards. One of the most popular games of this type is "Crazy Eights", a game played with a standard deck of cards, and played with the same "suit/rank matching" rules with eights serving as wild cards.

As for this particular game of "Last Card"? Seeing as how it's using a stylized number/color deck, it's very clear that this is meant to be a legally distinct version of UNO, currently trademarked by Mattel. UNO was created in 1971 by Merle Robbins of Reading, Ohio. He sold the rights to Robert Tezak, a businessman in Joliet, Illinois, who went on to found the company International Games, which was bought out by Mattel in 1992. UNO is slightly different than this game in that it has 0 and 9 cards in addition to the other numbers, and instead of Draw Three, it has "Draw Four Wilds". Still, players must declare "UNO" upon having one card remaining in their hand, or suffer the penalty.

The print is a reproduction of a political cartoon that originally appeared in the 18 October 1862 edition of Punch, or the London Charivari. In the cartoon, Abraham Lincoln plays cards with a Confederate soldier on a table made from a gun powder barrel. In his proper left hand, he holds up a card bearing a racist, minstrel illustration of an African-American man. The cartoon calls into question whether or not the Emancipation Proclamation was authentic or merely a bluff. The print is organized and stored in a black album with other reproductive prints.

I am using Stripe Checkout to process orders on my site and then save the order once its complete using the webhook Checkout.Session.Complete . It works all well and good but I would like to store the last 4 digits used to process the order. If I send a receipt using Stripe it lists that info so I know its possible, I just prefer to store it and send my own receipt to customize and assist customers if an order is off. The checkout session object doesnt list the last 4 digits for some reason so whats the best way to get that info based on what the session object returns???

If you are working with Checkout Sessions where mode:payment, then you should expand payment_intent.payment_method when you retrieve the Session. Then, you can check payment_intent.payment_method.card.last4 to get the last 4 digits.

If you are working with Checkout Sessions where mode:subscription, then you should expand subscription.default_payment_method when you retrieve the Session. Then, you can check subscription.default_payment_method.card.last4.

In Crime Zoom, you are detectives trying to unravel a mysterious murder case. The crime scene is made up of cards that form one large picture. To investigate a trace, simply turn the card over and follow it. In the course of the investigation, you will visit various places, question suspects, gather evidence, and try to come to conclusions.

I'm wondering - that's ten of sixteen digits. How secure is it to give away this information? Given that the formula to generate a credit card number is well-known, am I opening myself to any potential issues by disclosing this information?

This is for a Dropbox charge. I have an account with them that I can't access through conventional means (as it was a contractor account for an old workplace) and so they've required me to send this information so that they can verify my identity along with the charge. While it makes sense, I don't remember any companies asking for the first six before (which identifies the carrier and the type of card you have).

That's a compromise. The last 4 digits are very easy to learn from the person's trash. The first 6 are the BIN number, but each bank has many, so they're not as easy to guess. On the other hand, the missing 6 digits leave a million of options to brute force. Even if someone does guess your full credit card number - you'll just cancel it and get a new one. They, on the other hand, obviously have the full number. So with you providing information which is not as easy to find and them being able to match it to what they have without you disclosing your full account number allows you to establish your identity in a relatively secure manner with a low chance of you being an imposter. 9af72c28ce