Editing Kingdom Hearts Card Struggle -Daifugō-
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The game follows the traditional rules of Daifugō for four-player matches. The goal of the game is to be the first player to empty your hand. ''KH Daifugō'' is played with a modified deck of cards: 2s are stronger than Aces, all 9 and 10s are removed, and there is a single joker. | The game follows the traditional rules of Daifugō for four-player matches. The goal of the game is to be the first player to empty your hand. ''KH Daifugō'' is played with a modified deck of cards: 2s are stronger than Aces, all 9 and 10s are removed, and there is a single joker. | ||
The human player always goes first | The human player always goes first. After they place down a card, all players take turns placing down progressively higher cards in a pile. If all players pass, either by choice or by being unable to place down a higher card, the pile is cleared and the last player to place down a card gets to play the first card of the next pile. This process repeats until one player has cleared their hand, after which the remaining players continue to compete for second and third place. | ||
Once the round is over, the cards are re-dealt and the game starts again; however, the winners of the first round are given a starting advantage in the second round. The player in last place must give their two strongest cards to the player in first place, who can give whatever two cards they please in return. Likewise, the player in third place exchanges their single strongest card for one card of the second place player's choosing | Once the round is over, the cards are re-dealt and the game starts again; however, the winners of the first round are given a starting advantage in the second round. The player in last place must give their two strongest cards to the player in first place, who can give whatever two cards they please in return. Likewise, the player in third place exchanges their single strongest card for one card of the second place player's choosing. | ||
There are many additional rules that build on the basic Daifugō formula. When placing down the first cards of a pile, the player can choose to play two or more of the same valued card, which forces subsequent players to also play doubles, triples, etc. They can also choose to make a sequence play (or staircase play), which consists of three or more cards of the same suit that are adjacent in value. Additionally, if a four-of-a-kind is played at any point, it activates a revolution. During a revolution, all card values are flipped, making 3 the highest and 2 the lowest. A revolution can be undone by playing another four-of-a-kind. | There are many additional rules that build on the basic Daifugō formula. When placing down the first cards of a pile, the player can choose to play two or more of the same valued card, which forces subsequent players to also play doubles, triples, etc. They can also choose to make a sequence play (or staircase play), which consists of three or more cards of the same suit that are adjacent in value. Additionally, if a four-of-a-kind is played at any point, it activates a revolution. During a revolution, all card values are flipped, making 3 the highest and 2 the lowest. A revolution can be undone by playing another four-of-a-kind. | ||
