“The cards are always shuffled and dealt by one player after the other in a counterclockwise direction,” explains Sonja. Meanwhile, Hannes lights up a VILLIGER PREMIUM No 7 Sumatra, drawing delightfully on the mildly spicy cigar. “Yes, three more things,” explains Sonja. Declaring, pushing, “Obenabe” and “Undenufe” After that comes the 9, the so-called “Nell”, followed by the Ace, et cetera,” explains Sonja. “The “Under” is the highest card of the trump suits. “Why did you look for the “Under” and 9 cards?” Mara asks. For example, if “Schilten” is trump, but an “Eichel” card is played, you can still play a “Schilten” card and win the trick. All cards in this suit have three times the value of the other cards. “When playing “Schieber”, only one person per game (nine tricks) may decide a trump suit,” explains the passionate Jass player. “What is the issue?” Sonja takes the cards and searches for the “Hold your horses,” says Sonja, while Michael lights a VILLIGER ORIGINAL-KRUMME Junior. “The aim is to score as many points as possible as a team.” The game continues until all nine tricks are played. The person who secures the first trick gets to start the next round. “These four cards form a trick,” Michael explains. The player who played the highest card matching the first player’s suit gets to take all four cards. In Jass, one player plays one card, then the other three players must also play one card with the same suit as the first player (in a counterclockwise direction), provided they have such a card.

The Ace is the highest, and the 6 is the lowest in its suit. The Swiss-French cards have Hearts, Clubs, Spades, and Diamonds. The Swiss-German cards have four suits, “Rosen”, “Eicheln”, “Schilten”, and “Schellen”. Thus, you have the honor to join me today,” winking at Mara. He explains, “This kind of Jass involves two teams, each made up of two players who sit across one another on a table. However, we will show you the traditional “Schieber” variant,” says Michael.

Rules for card game golf with 9 cards