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Waynes Pan PadWaynesPanPad@groups.msn.com 
  
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  1A. Wayne's Pan Pad Main Welcome Page  
  1B. Panamania: The Game of Panguingue (Pan) For the PC V1.0  
  1C. Panamania: The Game of Panguingue (Pan) For the PC V1.0  
  2A. Pearls of Pan From The TNPanMan!  
  2B. More Pearls of Pan From The TNPanMan!  
  2C. Pearls of Pan From The TNPanMan: Hand #1  
  2D. Pearls of Pan From The TNPanMan: Hand #2  
  2D. Pearls of Pan From The TNPanMan Hand #3  
  2E. Pearls of Pan From Mac James The First Pan Man! (Intro)  
  2F. Playing Pan With Mac James Hand #1  
  2G. Playing Pan With Mac James Hand #2  
  2H. Playing Pan With Mac James Hand #3  
  2I. Playing Pan With Mac James Hand #4  
  2J. Playing Pan With Mac James Hand #5  
  2K. Playing Pan With Mac James Hand #6  
  2L. Playing Pan With Mac James Hand #7  
  2M. Playing Pan With Mac James Hand #8  
  2N. BONUS FEATURE Beginner's Pan Test  
  2N. BONUS FEATURE Advanced Pan Test  
  2N. Beginners and Advanced Pan Test Answers  
  2O. SPECIAL POEM: Pan By PanManiac  
  3A. Online Panguingue (Pan) Rules -- Please Read  
  3B. Panguingue (Pan) Rules From United Playing Card Company  
  3C. Online Panguingue (Pan) Rules At Pleasure Pan Palace  
  3D. Bay 101 California Card Casino Rules  
  4A. A-K Glossary of Poker Terms From The Bicycle Casino  
  4B. L-Z Glossary of Poker Terms From The Bicycle Casino  
  4C. Panguingue Glossary of Common Terms  
  4D. Dictionary of Pan Lingo (Funny Words)  
  5. Panguingue Card Game Shots  
  6. Pleasure Pan Palace The Panguingue Blog  
  8A. Card Games and Games Software  
  8B. Thanos Card Games Part I  
  8C. Thanos Card Games Part II  
  8D. Thanos Card Games Part III  
  8E. Thanos Card Games Part IV  
  8F. FREE Great Utility Software  
  9. Books On Pan  
  10A. Rod Serling's Night Gallery Paintings (Season One and Two)  
  10B. Rod Serling's Night Gallery Paintings (Final Season)  
  10C. Tom Wright's Paintings For Night Gallery  
  11. Best Picture 1928-2007  
  12A. AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (1-10)  
  12B. AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (11-20)  
  12C. AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (21-30)  
  12D. AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (31-40)  
  12E. AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (41-50)  
  12F. AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (51-60)  
  12G. AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (61-70)  
  12H. AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (71-80)  
  12I. AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (81-90)  
  12J. AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (91-100)  
  12K. 1997 List of AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (Part 1)  
  12L. 1997 List of AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (Part 2)  
  12M. 1997 List of AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (Part 3)  
  13A. Briscola  
  13B. Briscola Rank of Cards  
  14. 2004 Talby Awards For Sales  
  15. Don't Let This Happen To You!  
  16. Messages  
  
  
  Tools  
 


Simply The Best in Card Games...No One Can Compare To Such Artistry For FREE!


WWW.GeoCities.Com/ThanosCardGames


Kaluki v.1.0.0

Kaluki (or Kalookie) is popular in Britain both in clubs and private games; there seems to be a preponderance of Jewish players. This software uses the rules issued by the Victoria Sporting Club in London and the Tiberius Sporting Club in Portsmouth. Kalookie is a rummy game which can be played here by from two to four players. Through drawing and discarding, the players try to meld (lay down) their 13 cards by forming them into sets of equal ranked cards and runs of consecutive cards of a suit. The hand is won by the first player who melds all their cards in this way - this is known as calling up. All the other players score penalty points for the cards remaining in their hands. Anyone who accumulates more than 150 penalty points over a series of hands is eliminated from the game, unless they buy themselves back in by paying a new stake into the pool. When all players but one have been eliminated, the last surviving player wins the game and takes the money in the pool. A Swedish version is also available to play.

Koum Kan v.1.0.0

Koum Kan is a rummy game from Greece which can be played here by from two to four players. Through drawing and discarding, the players try to meld (lay down) their 10 cards by forming them into sets of equal ranked cards and runs of consecutive cards of a suit. The hand is won by the first player who melds all their cards in this way - this is known as calling up. All the other players score penalty points for the cards remaining in their hands. Anyone who accumulates more than 100 penalty points over a series of hands is eliminated from the game, unless they buy themselves back in by paying a new stake into the pool. When all players but one have been eliminated, the last surviving player wins the game and takes the money in the pool.

Loba v.1.0.0

Loba is a version of Rummy played in Argentina. Loba can be played here by from 2 to 4 players, using two ordinary 52 card decks plus 4 jokers.The players' aim is to get rid of all the cards from their hands, by forming them into combinations which can be put face up on the table. The allowable combinations are: 

Piernas: A pierna consists of three cards of the same rank from different suits.
Escaleras: An escalera consists of four or more cards of the same suit in sequence.

A player's turn consists of three parts: 

Drawing a card: a player must draw either the top card on the discard pile or the top card on the draw pile; 
Putting down cards: this is optional; 
Discarding one card from his hand to the discard pile. 

Jokers may only be put down in escaleras, not in piernas. Not more than two Jokers can be included in one escalera. The play ends when one player gets rid of all their cards. This player normally scores nothing, and each of the other players scores penalty points for the cards remaining in their hands. 


Malilla v.1.0.0

Malilla is a point-trick game for four players in fixed partnerships. It is popular in Mexico, and comes from Spain, where it is nowadays often known as Manilla. You can play it with the Spanish 40-card pack, or with 40 cards from the French suited (standard) 52-card pack.The high cards have point values, the ainm being to win these scoring cards in tricks. The player to dealer's left leads to the first trick. Any card may be led, and players must follow suit if possible. Each trick is won by the highest trump in it, or if no trumps are played by the highest card of the suit led. The winner of the trick leads to the next trick. Each team keeps the tricks they have won in a single pile. When all ten tricks have been played, each team counts the value of cards in the tricks they have won, plus one point for each trick they won.


 

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