Yep in the game of all fives double dominoes are always played on their side to reflect to total amount of their value. For example when you connect double five to any other 5 its played on its side to it reflect a value of 10.
I understand the counting. That’s simple. What’s difficult is knowing whether or not the opponent has. For example, how would you know if the opponent has a double two or an ace two? It almost seems like it’s a risk either way
Hello, I have this question: How can a good player know the numbers in my hand? We are playing three people and the other third person’s hand is not empty either.
Great question, they are watching every move you make and seeing how you respond to certain plays, and noticing where you score and don't score. For example in the beginning of the game 6/6 is played first and it your turn and you drop the 6/2 they make a mental note that you do not have 6/3 because you would have gotten 15. If the 6/3 is not in their hand they know it's in the boneyard or in the other players hand. I'll make a video about this!
You knew they didn’t have a 6,5,or a 4 You also knew that it was the last 3 “if you counted the board “ it didn’t make sense to play 4tra and turn the fours up To dry give them 15 points When u could have played 4/1 still send them to the yard they would have to pull 1/2 then u play 6/2 on that 1/2 and you get 15 Then they still couldn’t play remember they have 2/2 so they pass then u dominoe on the the 3 And get the points out they hand ~Respectfully
Great videos, I like how you break it down so it’s simple to understand.
Makes sense! Got it
WOW you broke it down so simple.. You just got a new sub....
Awesome, thank you!
This was a GREAT tutorial!!!
Thank you!!
fives-all doubles are played on all sides or only the first spinner? video shows double 3 played on 3 sides!
Yep in the game of all fives double dominoes are always played on their side to reflect to total amount of their value. For example when you connect double five to any other 5 its played on its side to it reflect a value of 10.
I understand the counting. That’s simple. What’s difficult is knowing whether or not the opponent has. For example, how would you know if the opponent has a double two or an ace two? It almost seems like it’s a risk either way
I did a video on this very concept. Check this out:
ruclips.net/video/m3TRF3rRk-8/видео.html
I'll make more shorts about counting the board soon too!
Hello, I have this question: How can a good player know the numbers in my hand? We are playing three people and the other third person’s hand is not empty either.
Great question, they are watching every move you make and seeing how you respond to certain plays, and noticing where you score and don't score. For example in the beginning of the game 6/6 is played first and it your turn and you drop the 6/2 they make a mental note that you do not have 6/3 because you would have gotten 15. If the 6/3 is not in their hand they know it's in the boneyard or in the other players hand. I'll make a video about this!
Do a video where you lock the game
Working on it!
Still don’t get it
You knew they didn’t have a 6,5,or a 4
You also knew that it was the last 3 “if you counted the board “ it didn’t make sense to play 4tra and turn the fours up To dry give them 15 points
When u could have played 4/1 still send them to the yard they would have to pull 1/2 then u play 6/2 on that 1/2 and you get 15
Then they still couldn’t play remember they have 2/2 so they pass then u dominoe on the the 3
And get the points out they hand
~Respectfully
Good insights.
why your opponent couldn't play 2/2 after 2/1 but you played 6/2