Acey Deucey Acey Deucey, also known as 'In Between' and 'Sheets', is more of a fun game
than a card 🫦 game, but you can still win a lot of money playing it. The general
principle behind Acey Deucey is that 🫦 the player is dealt two cards face up. He/she then
bets whether the next card will fall numerically between the 🫦 first two cards. If it
does, the player wins! Acey Deucey is suitable for as few as two and as 🫦 many as ten
players. The Cards Standard deck of 52 cards. Cards rank A, K, Q, J, 10, 9, 8, 🫦 7, 6, 5,
4, 3, 2. Perliminaries Each player is given a stack of chips, to bet. The first dealer
🫦 is chosen by dealing cards around the table face up. The person with the highest
becomes the first dealer; thereafter 🫦 the deal proceeds to the left. The Ante Each
player puts up one chip to form the pool. The Deal 🫦 Any player may shuffle the cards,
but the Dealer gets the shuffle last, and should ask the player to their 🫦 right if they
would like to cut the cards last. Deal and Play The Dealer deals to each player one 🫦 at
a time. So, beginning with the player to his/her immediate left, the Dealer deals out
two cards in front 🫦 of him, face up. The player can either pass, or place a bet that the
next card will lie in 🫦 numerical value, between the first two cards. The player may bet
as little as one chip, or as much is 🫦 as in the pool. If the next card turned does lie
between the first two cards, then the player wins 🫦 from the pool as much as he bet. If
the next card turned is equal to, or lies outside the 🫦 first two cards, then the player
loses, and his bet is added to the pool. Naturally, the best deal you 🫦 can get is an Ace
and a Two – Acey Deucey! If the first two cards are consecutive, such as 🫦 a three and a
four, then they are laid to one side, and the Dealer lays out another two cards 🫦 for the
player. If the first two cards are a pair, then the player bets whether the next card
turned 🫦 will be higher or lower. If the next card is the same, the player must double
their bet. Once the 🫦 player has finished his/her turn, the dealer lays those cards
aside, face down, and deals to the next player playing 🫦 his/her turn, and on around the
table until each player has had a turn, including the dealer, at which time 🫦 the deal
proceed to the left. If at any time the pool runs out of chips, each player is required
🫦 to replenish it with one chip from their stack. The games ends when you get sick of it,
and the 🫦 winner is, of course, the player with the largest stack of chips. Variations
Ante to the play – In this 🫦 variation, the player antes up one trip before his cards are
turned. If he passes, he renounces his bet, and 🫦 loses it to the pool. If the player
receives consecutive cards, such as a five and a six, then he/she 🫦 immediately loses
their ante to the pool. This keeps things ticking over. Another variation, if the third
card matches either 🫦 of the first two cards, it’s called a ‘Post’, and the player must
double his/her bet and a fourth card 🫦 is dealt. These are all just minor variations you
can sought out for those anomalies which come up, like pairs 🫦 and matching cards show
up. Multiple Decks – You can also play Acey Deucey by combining two decks. This is
🫦 common in the United States, and works better when there are more players. Splitting
Pairs – Another variation allows you 🫦 to split pairs, with each one played as a separate
hand, like in BlackJack. The player must ante up for 🫦 the second play, and each card in
the pair has another card dealt out against it. The player may treat 🫦 each one
differently, betting as high or low based on the merits of each hand. Aces – In these
variations, 🫦 special rules surround the Aces. If the first card turned is an Ace, then
the player may either declare it 🫦 a High Ace or a Low Ace. When an Ace comes out as the
second card, it is always a 🫦 High Ace. If a player posts on a pair of Aces, they have to
quadruple their bet, and if the 🫦 next card turned is an Ace, it’s an automatic loss.
Furthermore, if an Ace is turned as the third card 🫦 against any pair, then it triggers
an automatic loss. Not so Acey Deucey. L I N K S How to 🫦 play 'In-Between' - Bicycle
Cards
Yablon - Card Games Website
Red Dog - The Pogg
