Passing (card games)

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Passing is a term from card games . In order for a will move displayed

  • in which the player does not want to act ( poker , swimming (card game) ),
  • he wants to leave another player's choice (slide when Jassen , double-head )
  • just can't go on playing ( Uno ) or
  • in which the player makes the bid for a pass during the auction in the bridge .

poker

In poker, it's called Fit Check and check and can be displayed with the hand or finger also by double tapping. A check says that a player does not want to increase his bet and still wants to stay in the round; if all players check, play continues without raising the pot. Furthermore, throwing away or returning ( fould ) the cards in hand can also be referred to as passing.

Jassen

When playing, you can only pass the slider. If you don't want to make a choice yourself or cannot make a logical one from your cards, you can pass or shove; so the other player can make a choice.

bridge

With bridge, pass is one of the possible announcements that can be made during the bidding process. The dispensing of the commandment pass , called fit , is possible in the bidding at any time; there are bids, however, that a fit "prohibit" such bids called the partner you forcierende (mandatory) bids. A pass is usually made when the hand is too weak to make an announcement or when one agrees with the offered contract. There is also a forcierendes pass to a hip from the opponent contract that forces the partners in the agreed Atoutfarbe over opponent contract offer or kontrieren . If three players have passed one after the other, the auction ends and the contract reached is played. However, if the auction starts with three passes, the fourth player may still place a bid. Fits this, the bidding ends, called the game fit through , and it will be re-divided.

Individual evidence

  1. Marion Linns: Doppelkopf. WeGa-Verlag, Frankfurt 1992, ISBN 3928713000 , p. 53 ff.
  2. Klaus D. Grupp: Everything about poker. Falken Verlag, 1982, p. 114, ISBN 3806820244