If points are over 100 and there are 2 or more equal with the fewest points then play will continue until there is only one clear winner. When one of the players reaches at least 100 points then the game is finished, and the player with the least number of points is the winner.

After all cards have been played, the penalty points are counted and the player with the smallest number of points wins that particular hand.

In the first round you may not play a heart or the queen of spades, even if you do not possess any card in the suit of the starting card.

In some versions of game Hearts you cannot play the Queen of Spades until hearts has been broken, but in this variation you can always play the queen of spades and it doesn't break hearts. If it is your turn to lead and no hearts have been played thus far, you cannot select a heart as the card to play.

You may not lead a trick with hearts until hearts has been played on another suit (aka 'broken').

Try to avoid these unless you are shooting the moon which we'll touch on later. Any penalty cards (any hearts or queen of spades) the trick are added to the player's penalty score. This means he or she takes the 4 cards on the table and starts the next turn. Once 4 cards have been played, the player who played the highest ranking card takes the trick. If not, they can play any of their other cards.

If they have a card in the same suit as the first card then that suit must be played.

Then each of the players each plays one card.

Each turn begins with one player laying a single card, which is called 'leading.' That card's suit determines the suit of the trick.

The player who has the 2 of clubs at the beginning leads in the first hand, and that player has to lead with the 2 of clubs.

For the third game you pass straight across the table and in the 4th game you keep your cards and do not pass any.

Then, in the following game you pass to your opponent on the right. The opponent which you pass to varies (we'll handle that part for you), you start by passing to the opponent on your left. Typically it's best to pass your three worst cards to try and get rid of them. You'll then select three cards when the game begins to pass to one of the opponents. To begin, each player will be dealt 13 cards.It gives you 13 penalty points! This is a game where you want a lower score rather than high. There is also a special card, which is the Queen of Spades. The objective of Hearts is to get as few hearts as possible.After end of a round, if a player has reached to 100 or more penalty points, game ends and the player with the least overall penalty points wins the game.Here are the rules for the card game Hearts:.If no player has reached 100 overall penalty points, game continues for next round.Once all 52 cards are played, the round ends and penalty points for the current round are totalled for all players and added to their overall penalty points.Hearts can never be thrown as a leading suit unless at least one of the Hearts was played in previous turns on other suits.Cards are ranked from Two to Ace, Ace being the highest rank.Queen of Spades carries 13 penalty points. Any card of suit Hearts carries 1 penalty point.

There are penalty point for certain cards which are added to penalty points of the player who took the trick.

The cards from the trick are set aside and are not available for play again.The player taking the trick starts next turn and is allowed to throw any card of any suit except hearts rule described below.After all players have thrown one card each, the player with highest ranking card of leading suit takes all fours cards (called the trick).The first turn always starts with the player having Two of Clubs and the player must throw Two of Clubs only to start the play.They can throw any other card only if they have no card of leading suit. If they have a card of the leading suit, then they must throw it. In each turn one player throws a card which is the suit to follow for all other players (called leading suit).

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