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Introduction
Open-face Chinese poker (OFC) evolved from closed-face (“regular”) Chinese poker, but it is not necessary to know the rules or 4️⃣ strategies of regular Chinese poker in order to enjoy OFC.
Like other poker games, OFC players take turns drawing cards from 4️⃣ a single deck, trying to make the best possible hand, while their competitors do the same. Unlike other poker games, 4️⃣ however, there are no bets placed during the rounds of play. Instead, the players agree to play “per point” and 4️⃣ the game is scored in points, similar to card games like hearts or gin rummy.
After all card-placement rounds are complete, 4️⃣ each player will have arranged 13 cards into three hands, called the “top,” the “middle,” and the “bottom.”
Each player’s top 4️⃣ hand is compared to his or her opponents’ top hand, the middle to the middle, and the bottom to the 4️⃣ bottom. A player will win or lose points, based on how his or her hand measures up.
Introduction
Open-face Chinese poker (OFC) evolved from closed-face (“regular”) Chinese poker, but it is not necessary to know the rules or 💱 strategies of regular Chinese poker in order to enjoy OFC.
Like other poker games, OFC players take turns drawing cards from 💱 a single deck, trying to make the best possible hand, while their competitors do the same. Unlike other poker games, 💱 however, there are no bets placed during the rounds of play. Instead, the players agree to play “per point” and 💱 the game is scored in points, similar to card games like hearts or gin rummy.
After all card-placement rounds are complete, 💱 each player will have arranged 13 cards into three hands, called the “top,” the “middle,” and the “bottom.”
Each player’s top 💱 hand is compared to his or her opponents’ top hand, the middle to the middle, and the bottom to the 💱 bottom. A player will win or lose points, based on how his or her hand measures up.
