Game guide · DELIMETCH
A practical guide to Sevens
The example and rules describe the same game you can play above. Play every card to four suit sequences that expand outward from their sevens. Start a new round when you are ready to try again. A standard deck is dealt to four players, thirteen cards each.
Four-player free Sevens with three local computer opponents. This table uses the seven-of-diamonds opening and low Aces.
Take a closer look while playing
Use the controls beside the game rather than guessing the rules. Extend the low end or high end of an open suit by one rank. Aces are low below twos; kings are the high end. Keep the goal in mind before your next move.
Understand the aim
Read the position before choosing your next action. Play every card to four suit sequences that expand outward from their sevens. Try the rule on the board, then read the next instruction.
Work through the instructions
- A standard deck is dealt to four players, thirteen cards each.
- The holder of 7♦ must play it first. Other suits can open with their own seven.
- Extend the low end or high end of an open suit by one rank. Aces are low below twos; kings are the high end.
- Play a legal card whenever possible. Passing is allowed only when no card fits.
- The first player with an empty hand wins the round.
The controls to know
Check the rule below as you play. Tap an enabled card from your hand. The suit rows show cards already played. Use Pass only when it is enabled.
Learn from a sample situation
Take a moment to check the current turn. After 7♥ is opened, 6♥ or 8♥ can be played. 5♥ must wait until 6♥ is on the table. Start a new round when you are ready to try again.
Where a round can go wrong
Take a moment to check the current turn. A matching rank in another suit does not extend an existing row. Every suit has its own sequence. Try the rule on the board, then read the next instruction.
Clarifying the way this game works
What is the aim of Sevens?
Play every card to four suit sequences that expand outward from their sevens. The game is played locally in your browser.
During a round, how do the controls work?
Tap an enabled card from your hand. The suit rows show cards already played. Use Pass only when it is enabled. The game is played locally in your browser.
Can you show an example?
After 7♥ is opened, 6♥ or 8♥ can be played. 5♥ must wait until 6♥ is on the table. The instructions above use these same rules.
For this game, which mistake should I avoid?
A matching rank in another suit does not extend an existing row. Every suit has its own sequence. You can start a new round from the game controls.
What rules and limits are used here?
Four-player free Sevens with three local computer opponents. This table uses the seven-of-diamonds opening and low Aces. The instructions above use these same rules.
For this game, how many people can play here?
You vs 3 computers. This is local browser play, not internet matchmaking. You can start a new round from the game controls.
When I start, why must 7♦ open?
This table uses the seven-of-diamonds opening variant. Scores here do not represent cash or prizes.
Can I hold back a playable card and pass?
No. A legal move is required whenever one is available. A new round resets the current game.
When I start, where does an Ace go?
Below the two of its own suit. Aces do not follow kings at this table. Keep the current game state in view while applying this rule.
How many opponents are there?
Three local computer opponents, all playing from their own hands and the visible table. The worked example offers another way to follow the rule.