![]() The highest un-cancelled card in the led suit takes the trick. Trying this can be a somewhat risky move, since if another player gets just one of the hearts you will end up with lots of points.A second two-deck variant, Cancellation Hearts, has a different "tie" rule two identical cards played in the same hand "cancel" each other and cannot take the trick (but their points still count for the person who takes the trick). If you get ALL the penalty cards (thirteen hearts and the Queen of Spades) then you get zero points and all other players get 26 points each. Back to 'shooting the moon.' Typically it is not good to get penalty cards, but there is a circumstance where it can hugely benefit you.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.
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