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| Avoid bidding lower than 5. It is generally good practice to win tricks than lose them!
| | Dividing the number of cards in your hand by the number of players is a good place to start bidding. It is often easier to lose tricks than win, but betting more will earn more points, assuming you still make your bet. |
| Or bid exactly 4 to 360 no scope your opponents !
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| Focus on winning your bids and try to win the game!
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| Every time something in the game doesn't go how you planned, say "Oh Hell!" This will remain funny for the entire game and put everyone in a good mood.
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| The ace is the card with the highest attack power, but watch out -- if you're not careful, you may get more oomph than you bargained for!
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| Make sure to read up on the order numbers come in. If you don't remember that 9 is greater than 7, you could be in for a nasty surprise.
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| In the second-to-last round, try bidding 9. This will unnerve your opponents and throw them off their game for the final round, while the confidence boost from uttering such a big number will help you play your best.
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| In all seriousness, dividing the number of cards in your hand by the number of players is a good place to start bidding. It is often easier to lose tricks than win, but betting more will earn more points, assuming you still make your bet.
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Revision as of 10:33, 29 April 2020
Dividing the number of cards in your hand by the number of players is a good place to start bidding. It is often easier to lose tricks than win, but betting more will earn more points, assuming you still make your bet.