Tips hanabi - Гісторыя версій

Small faerie: corrected grammar

2020-05-26T01:22:08Z

corrected grammar

← Папярэдн. версія		Версія ад 03:22, 26 мая 2020
Радок 67:		Радок 67:
	Alice can clue 1s to Barry. But that will mark both G1's, so it's not the best option. Better is for Alice to clue Carla 1s, or blue. (If BLUE-clue is given, then Carla will not worry about the B1 in Barry's hand that is about to be discarded. Both 1-clue or BLUE-clue only mark 1 card, so give equal information about the other cards in Carla's hand.)		Alice can clue 1s to Barry. But that will mark both G1's, so it's not the best option. Better is for Alice to clue Carla 1s, or blue. (If BLUE-clue is given, then Carla will not worry about the B1 in Barry's hand that is about to be discarded. Both 1-clue or BLUE-clue only mark 1 card, so give equal information about the other cards in Carla's hand.)

	Barry will clue 1s to Alice. He knows that Carla prefers to play ~~his~~ 1. And Barry is the only person who can see that the 1s in both Alice's hand, and Carla's hand are different.		Barry will clue 1s to Alice. He knows that Carla prefers to play her 1. And Barry is the only person who can see that the 1s in both Alice's hand, and Carla's hand are different.

	Everyone will have to wait for B2 to be discarded, before the second B2 can be clued. Everyone will also have to wait for G1 to be discarded, before the second G1 can be clued. Alternatively, when R1 is drawn and clued, then both G1's may be clued, since all 1's will be played and all cards marked 1 can be safely discarded.		Everyone will have to wait for B2 to be discarded, before the second B2 can be clued. Everyone will also have to wait for G1 to be discarded, before the second G1 can be clued. Alternatively, when R1 is drawn and clued, then both G1's may be clued, since all 1's will be played and all cards marked 1 can be safely discarded.
Радок 143:		Радок 143:
	=== Play refusal ===		=== Play refusal ===

	Sometimes you have a card to play but the next player’s chop card is critical and you have no tokens to tell them. So the only option you have is to discard your '''CHOP''' card, even when you know you have a playable card. This is a risky move, since your team mate(s) might expect you to play, instead of discard. ('''always try to give ~~him~~ a clue token to use or help ~~him~~ play ~~his~~ hand as fast as possible''').		Sometimes you have a card to play but the next player’s chop card is critical and you have no tokens to tell them. So the only option you have is to discard your '''CHOP''' card, even when you know you have a playable card. This is a risky move, since your team mate(s) might expect you to play, instead of discard. ('''always try to give them a clue token to use or help them play their hand as fast as possible''').
	So the next player will think "if s-he had played I would have been forced to discard, since there were no tokens, so s-he doesn’t want me to discard, so I should keep my chop card."		So the next player will think "if s-he had played I would have been forced to discard, since there were no tokens, so s-he doesn’t want me to discard, so I should keep my chop card."

Радок 160:		Радок 160:
	Player 3: G5, B2, R4, B3, W1 Discarded: -		Player 3: G5, B2, R4, B3, W1 Discarded: -
	</code>		</code>
	In this example, when there are no clue-tokens left, Player 2 can discard ~~his~~ DRAW, to indicate to Player 3 the position of the last remaining playable card.		In this example, when there are no clue-tokens left, Player 2 can discard their DRAW, to indicate to Player 3 the position of the last remaining playable card.

	=== Hint to Discard ===		=== Hint to Discard ===
Радок 186:		Радок 186:
	Player 1: G1, R1, B4, Y3, G4		Player 1: G1, R1, B4, Y3, G4
	</code>		</code>
	This situation is similar as the Hint to Discard. However, in this situation a 1-clue will be interpreted as PLAY G1 (which isn't playable). To save both Y3 and G4, an empty clue can be given to Player 1 (either 2 or 5 or white in this situation). This will cause ~~him~~ to wonder why you would be wasting a clue to give no information, and find out it must be because cluing normally would enable you to save one CHOP card, not two. So it costs 1 clue-token for 2 saves, but gives you no information about the saved cards.		This situation is similar as the Hint to Discard. However, in this situation a 1-clue will be interpreted as PLAY G1 (which isn't playable). To save both Y3 and G4, an empty clue can be given to Player 1 (either 2 or 5 or white in this situation). This will cause them to wonder why you would be wasting a clue to give no information, and find out it must be because cluing normally would enable you to save one CHOP card, not two. So it costs 1 clue-token for 2 saves, but gives you no information about the saved cards.

	----		----
Радок 256:		Радок 256:
	</code>		</code>

	Alice gives a red-clue to Carla, marking it as PLAY. Barry sees that the R2 is ALMOST playable, so applies finesse logic and plays his DRAW card. Much to Barry's surprise, he has not played R1, but W1 (which was also playable). Because Carla saw Barry playing his DRAW, which was a different colour than the clue he received, Carla knows it was a bluffed finesse situation. He concludes that ~~his~~ red card is R2, and saves it for later.		Alice gives a red-clue to Carla, marking it as PLAY. Barry sees that the R2 is ALMOST playable, so applies finesse logic and plays his DRAW card. Much to Barry's surprise, he has not played R1, but W1 (which was also playable). Because Carla saw Barry playing his DRAW, which was a different colour than the clue he received, Carla knows it was a bluffed finesse situation. She concludes that her red card is R2, and saves it for later.

	=== Reverse ===		=== Reverse ===
Радок 270:		Радок 270:
	</code>		</code>

	Alice gives a white-clue to Barry, marking it as PLAY. However, Barry sees that the DRAW card of Carla is a playable card of the same colour. Therefore, Barry may assume that it is (reversed) finesse, and that his white MIGHT be W2, nearly playable. Barry decides to then first play his G3, which is a safer option for the moment, and see how Carla reacts. Carla recognises the (reversed) finesse play, and plays ~~his~~ DRAW card to play the W1.		Alice gives a white-clue to Barry, marking it as PLAY. However, Barry sees that the DRAW card of Carla is a playable card of the same colour. Therefore, Barry may assume that it is (reversed) finesse, and that his white MIGHT be W2, nearly playable. Barry decides to then first play his G3, which is a safer option for the moment, and see how Carla reacts. Carla recognises the (reversed) finesse play, and plays her DRAW card to play the W1.


Радок 360:		Радок 360:
	I. A number-clue that marks the CHOP card.		I. A number-clue that marks the CHOP card.
	II. A colour-clue that marks a PLAY card, and in addition marks another card of the same colour.<br> This other card is saved.		II. A colour-clue that marks a PLAY card, and in addition marks another card of the same colour.<br> This other card is saved.
	III. A SCREAM discard. When player 1 can play a card, but chooses to discard instead, it is called a SCREAM discard.<br> This signals to player 2 that their CHOP card must be saved.<br> It is recommended that player 2 spends the token, in case ~~he has~~ a long chain of cards that need saving.		III. A SCREAM discard. When player 1 can play a card, but chooses to discard instead, it is called a SCREAM discard.<br> This signals to player 2 that their CHOP card must be saved.<br> It is recommended that player 2 spends the token, in case they have a long chain of cards that need saving.
	IV. A deliberate misplay. When player 1 gives player 2 a PLAY-clue, that causes player 2 to BOMB.<br> Player 2 knows to SAVE all the cards OLDER than the card that was used to bomb.		IV. A deliberate misplay. When player 1 gives player 2 a PLAY-clue, that causes player 2 to BOMB.<br> Player 2 knows to SAVE all the cards OLDER than the card that was used to bomb.

Радок 369:		Радок 369:
	5. Play-clues shouldn't be given when there are 3 or less clue-tokens available, except when it leads to more than 1 PLAY.		5. Play-clues shouldn't be given when there are 3 or less clue-tokens available, except when it leads to more than 1 PLAY.

	6. When a player has only two unmarked cards in ~~his~~ hand (all other slots are filled with SAVES), then this player should keep discarding to a minimum.		6. When a player has only two unmarked cards in their hand (all other slots are filled with SAVES), then this player should keep discarding to a minimum.

	7. When a player has only one unmarked card in ~~his~~ hand, then this player is forbidden to discard two turns in a row.		7. When a player has only one unmarked card in their hand, then this player is forbidden to discard two turns in a row.

	''End game''<br>		''End game''<br>

Kejriwalrahul: /* Basics */ Fixed bug in total clue computation

2020-05-11T13:54:07Z

Basics: Fixed bug in total clue computation

← Папярэдн. версія		Версія ад 15:54, 11 мая 2020
Радок 20:		Радок 20:
	If there isn't an obvious meaning to the clue, then continue. It is unlikely to be anything complicated.		If there isn't an obvious meaning to the clue, then continue. It is unlikely to be anything complicated.

	The basic game, plays with 50 cards: 10 for each colour. If you want to get the maximum score of 25 points, you need to play 25 cards. Some of the cards are left in the players hands at the end of the game. Depending on the number of players, this will be 8, 12, 12, or 15 (for 2p, 3p, 4p, and 5p respectively). This means in the entire game, there are 17, 13, or 10 cards that can be discarded for clues. You also get 8 clue tokens at the start, making the total number of clues in the entire game 25~~, 21~~, or 18. This gives the logical conclusion that you can not clue the colour AND number for every card in your hand, because there are simply not enough clues.		The basic game, plays with 50 cards: 10 for each colour. If you want to get the maximum score of 25 points, you need to play 25 cards. Some of the cards are left in the players hands at the end of the game. Depending on the number of players, this will be 8, 12, 12, or 15 (for 2p, 3p, 4p, and 5p respectively). This means in the entire game, there are 17, 13, or 10 cards that can be discarded for clues. You also get 8 clue tokens at the start and 4 useable clues from suite completion, making the total number of clues in the entire game 29, 25, or 22. This gives the logical conclusion that you can not clue the colour AND number for every card in your hand, because there are simply not enough clues.

	It is therefore paramount, that only useful cards are clued. If you mark a card that you know will not be played, it will cost another clue (-1) to make your team mate discard that card to gain a clue (+1), which is a net result of 0. If the card is not marked, your team mate will discard it eventually to gain a clue (+1), which is a net result of +1.		It is therefore paramount, that only useful cards are clued. If you mark a card that you know will not be played, it will cost another clue (-1) to make your team mate discard that card to gain a clue (+1), which is a net result of 0. If the card is not marked, your team mate will discard it eventually to gain a clue (+1), which is a net result of +1.

Jayv12: /* Basics */

2020-05-03T22:44:42Z

Basics

← Папярэдн. версія		Версія ад 00:44, 4 мая 2020
Радок 52:		Радок 52:

	So most people on BGA expect you to ONLY play the clued card on the left. The rest of the cards are just to be kept on your hand. Beware that there are different approaches and not all players play by this convention.		So most people on BGA expect you to ONLY play the clued card on the left. The rest of the cards are just to be kept on your hand. Beware that there are different approaches and not all players play by this convention.

			'''Basic Rule #4''' (triggering end of game).

			Once all cards have been drawn, each player has one more play, including the player who drew the last card. Therefore, it is often useful to delay the end of game by giving worthless or low-value clues instead of discarding.

	== Basic Example ==		== Basic Example ==

Kevan: redundant introduction

2020-04-29T11:43:49Z

redundant introduction

← Папярэдн. версія		Версія ад 13:43, 29 красавіка 2020
Радок 1:		Радок 1:
	This guide is for strategy tips: How to interpret clues, how to give clues, how to decide to play, discard or clue. Click [http://en.doc.boardgamearena.com/Gamehelphanabi here] for the introduction to the game.

	== General ==		== General ==
	On BGA, there is no 1 set strategy (convention) to be played. However, if people start playing different conventions in one game, the game is doomed to fail. It is a good idea to discuss before the game which conventions you will be using.		On BGA, there is no 1 set strategy (convention) to be played. However, if people start playing different conventions in one game, the game is doomed to fail. It is a good idea to discuss before the game which conventions you will be using.

Asuffield: /* Basics */

2020-04-10T11:01:33Z

Basics

← Папярэдн. версія		Версія ад 13:01, 10 красавіка 2020
Радок 42:		Радок 42:

	Hence, '''Basic Rule #2''' (discarding).		Hence, '''Basic Rule #2''' (discarding).
	'''Discard first what you know is useless (like a clued 1 when all 1s are already played). After that: discard your oldest (right-most) unclued card.'''		'''Discard first what you know is useless (like a clued 1 when all 1s are already played).'''
			'''After that: discard your oldest (right-most) unclued card.'''

	Note, that this rule is already a bit tricky. At the start of the game, every card can be considered equally old. This is where personal preference of players starts to matter.		Note, that this rule is already a bit tricky. At the start of the game, every card can be considered equally old. This is where personal preference of players starts to matter.

Asuffield: /* Basics */

2020-04-10T10:58:26Z

Basics

← Папярэдн. версія		Версія ад 12:58, 10 красавіка 2020
Радок 17:		Радок 17:

	This leads to '''Basic Rule #0''' (thinking).		This leads to '''Basic Rule #0''' (thinking).
	'''After you receive a clue, look for every visible card of that type. Before following other rules, think about whether this changes the meaning.'''		'''After you receive a clue, look for every visible card of that type.'''
			'''Before following other rules, think about whether this changes the meaning.'''

	If there isn't an obvious meaning to the clue, then continue. It is unlikely to be anything complicated.		If there isn't an obvious meaning to the clue, then continue. It is unlikely to be anything complicated.

Asuffield: /* Basics */

2020-04-06T03:27:23Z

Basics

← Папярэдн. версія		Версія ад 05:27, 6 красавіка 2020
Радок 13:		Радок 13:

	== Basics ==		== Basics ==

			Before all other rules, every player must look at what cards they can see, and deduce what cards in a clue must be or cannot possibly be. Blindly following the other basic rules without checking for impossible cards will result in mistakes. This is critically important with the played and discarded cards, because everybody can see the same things, and so people will gives clues knowing that you have this information. For example: if the played red stack is up to 3, and there is a red 2 in the discard pile, then you know that you cannot be holding a red 2, so when somebody gives you a clue of 2s, you should read it as "these cards are 2s which are not red" and think about whether that changes the way you interpret the clue. If you can narrow it down to one or two cards, the clue might mean something other than PLAY NOW.

			This leads to '''Basic Rule #0''' (thinking).
			'''After you receive a clue, look for every visible card of that type. Before following other rules, think about whether this changes the meaning.'''

			If there isn't an obvious meaning to the clue, then continue. It is unlikely to be anything complicated.

	The basic game, plays with 50 cards: 10 for each colour. If you want to get the maximum score of 25 points, you need to play 25 cards. Some of the cards are left in the players hands at the end of the game. Depending on the number of players, this will be 8, 12, 12, or 15 (for 2p, 3p, 4p, and 5p respectively). This means in the entire game, there are 17, 13, or 10 cards that can be discarded for clues. You also get 8 clue tokens at the start, making the total number of clues in the entire game 25, 21, or 18. This gives the logical conclusion that you can not clue the colour AND number for every card in your hand, because there are simply not enough clues.		The basic game, plays with 50 cards: 10 for each colour. If you want to get the maximum score of 25 points, you need to play 25 cards. Some of the cards are left in the players hands at the end of the game. Depending on the number of players, this will be 8, 12, 12, or 15 (for 2p, 3p, 4p, and 5p respectively). This means in the entire game, there are 17, 13, or 10 cards that can be discarded for clues. You also get 8 clue tokens at the start, making the total number of clues in the entire game 25, 21, or 18. This gives the logical conclusion that you can not clue the colour AND number for every card in your hand, because there are simply not enough clues.

Beri: /* Reverse */

2020-01-14T13:08:57Z

Reverse

← Папярэдн. версія		Версія ад 15:08, 14 студзеня 2020
Радок 252:		Радок 252:
	<code>		<code>
	Example Reverse		Example Reverse

	~~All players have agreed on the convention that a colour-clue means PLAY the left-most marked card.~~

	(newest ... oldest)		(newest ... oldest)
	~~Player 1~~: XX, XX, XX, XX, XX Played: R0, Y0, G0, B0, W0		Alice: XX, XX, XX, XX, XX Played: R2, Y0, G2, B1, W0
	~~Player 2~~: ??, ??, W?, ??, ??		Barry: ??, ??, W?, G3, ??
	~~Player 3~~: W1, B2, R4, B3, G5 Discarded: -		Carla: W1, B2, R4, B3, G5 Discarded: -
	</code>		</code>

	~~Player 1~~ gives a white-clue to ~~Player 2~~, marking it as PLAY. However, ~~Player 2~~ sees that the DRAW card of ~~Player 3~~ is a playable card of the same colour. Therefore, ~~Player 2 assumes~~ that it is (reversed) finesse, and that his white ~~is ALMOST~~ playable. ~~Player 2~~ decides to ~~discard~~ his ~~CHOP~~. ~~Player 3~~ recognises the (reversed) finesse play, and plays his DRAW card to play the W1.		Alice gives a white-clue to Barry, marking it as PLAY. However, Barry sees that the DRAW card of Carla is a playable card of the same colour. Therefore, Barry may assume that it is (reversed) finesse, and that his white MIGHT be W2, nearly playable. Barry decides to then first play his G3, which is a safer option for the moment, and see how Carla reacts. Carla recognises the (reversed) finesse play, and plays his DRAW card to play the W1.


Радок 274:		Радок 272:
	<br />5 5 3 4 5 5		<br />5 5 3 4 5 5

	XX\|XX\|5b - me		XX\|XX\|B5 - me

	??\|??\|3? - you		??\|??\|?3 - you

	1y\|4g\|5g - 3rd player		Y1\|G4\|G5 - 3rd player
	</code>		</code>

	In this situation, assume everyone knows where the remaining playable cards are. Instead of discarding in this situation, you want the 3rd player be the one to play and draw the last card. Give any clue to prevent triggering the endgame so that 3rd player can play 4g triggering the endgame and then in their last turn play the 5g.		In this situation, assume everyone knows where the remaining playable cards are. Instead of discarding in this situation, you want the 3rd player be the one to play and draw the last card. Give any clue to prevent triggering the endgame so that 3rd player can play G4 triggering the endgame and then in their last turn play the G5.

	== Strategies for 2-Player games ==		== Strategies for 2-Player games ==

Beri: /* Bluff */

2020-01-14T13:03:30Z

Bluff

← Папярэдн. версія		Версія ад 15:03, 14 студзеня 2020
Радок 238:		Радок 238:
	<code>		<code>
	Example Bluff		Example Bluff

	~~All players have agreed on the convention that a colour-clue means PLAY the left-most marked card.~~

	(newest ... oldest)		(newest ... oldest)
	~~Player 1~~: XX, XX, XX, XX, XX Played: R0, Y0, G0, B0, W0		Alice: XX, XX, XX, XX, XX Played: R0, Y3, G1, B1, W0
	~~Player 2~~: W1, B2, R4, B3, G5		Barry: W1, B3, R4, B2, G5
	~~Player 3~~: ??, ??, ??, ??, R? Discarded: -		Carla: ??, ??, R?, ??, ?? Discarded: -
	</code>		</code>

	~~Player 1~~ gives a red-clue to ~~Player 3~~, marking it as PLAY. ~~Player 2~~ sees that the R2 is ALMOST playable, so applies finesse logic and plays his DRAW card. Much to ~~Player 2~~'s surprise, he has not played R1, but W1 (which was also playable). Because ~~Player 3~~ saw ~~Player 2~~ playing his DRAW, which was a different colour than the clue he received, ~~Player 3~~ knows it was a bluffed finesse situation. He concludes that his red card is R2, and saves it for later.		Alice gives a red-clue to Carla, marking it as PLAY. Barry sees that the R2 is ALMOST playable, so applies finesse logic and plays his DRAW card. Much to Barry's surprise, he has not played R1, but W1 (which was also playable). Because Carla saw Barry playing his DRAW, which was a different colour than the clue he received, Carla knows it was a bluffed finesse situation. He concludes that his red card is R2, and saves it for later.

	=== Reverse ===		=== Reverse ===

Beri: /* Finesse */

2020-01-14T13:00:22Z

Finesse

← Папярэдн. версія		Версія ад 15:00, 14 студзеня 2020
Радок 205:		Радок 205:
	<code>		<code>
	Example Finesse (#1)		Example Finesse (#1)

	~~All players have agreed on the convention that a colour-clue means PLAY the left-most marked card.~~

	(newest ... oldest)		(newest ... oldest)
	~~Player 1~~: XX, XX, XX, XX, XX Played: R0, Y0, G0, B0, W0		Alice: ??, ??, ??, ??, ?? Played: R0, Y0, G0, B0, W0
	~~Player 2~~: ??, ??, ??, ??, ?5		Barry: ??, ??, ??, ??, ?5
	~~Player 3~~: G5, B2, R4, B3, W1 Discarded: -		Carla: G5, B2, R4, R3, W1 Discarded: -
	</code>		</code>

	~~Player 1~~ gives a blue-clue to ~~Player 3~~, marking B2 as PLAY~~, and B3 as SAVE~~. ~~Player 2~~ sees that the B2 is ALMOST playable. This means that ~~Player 2~~ has the LOGICAL inbetween step: ~~Player 2~~ has to play B1. The only logical place for that card is at the '''LEFT-MOST POSITION''' so ~~Player 2~~ can assume that the '''DRAW''' card is the playable B1. If it was somewhere else in your hand, the card would have been clued earlier. '''Note: for the in-between player, a prompt always has priority over a finesse; if a player has a marked card that can be the in-between card, they should play it.'''		Alice gives a blue-clue to Carla, marking B2 as PLAY. Barry sees that the B2 is ALMOST playable. This means that Barry has the LOGICAL inbetween step: Barry has to play B1. The only logical place for that card is at the '''LEFT-MOST POSITION''' so Barry can assume that the '''DRAW''' card is the playable B1. If it was somewhere else in your hand, the card would have been clued earlier. '''Note: for the in-between player, a prompt always has priority over a finesse; if a player has a marked card that can be the in-between card, they should play it.'''

	<code>		<code>
	Example Finesse (#2)		Example Finesse (#2)

	~~All players have agreed on the convention that a colour-clue means PLAY the left-most marked card.~~

	(newest ... oldest)		(newest ... oldest)
	~~Player 1~~: ??, ??, ??, ??, ?? Played: R0, Y1, G2, B0, W1		Alice: ??, ??, ??, ??, ?? Played: R0, Y1, G2, B0, W1
	~~Player 2~~: Y2, R1, R1, G5, W5		Barry: Y2, R1, R1, G5, W5
	~~Player 3~~: XX, XX, R2, XX, XX Discarded: G4, R3		Carla: XX, XX, R2, XX, XX Discarded: G4, R3
	</code>		</code>

	~~Player 1~~ gives a 5-clue to ~~Player 2~~, saving W5 and G5 from being discarded. ~~Player 2~~ sees nothing of interest in the hand of ~~Player 3~~, so discards his CHOP (R1) and draws R4. ~~Player 3~~ gives a setup for ~~Player 1~~ by marking Y2 with a yellow-clue. The game now looks like this:		Alice gives a 5-clue to Barry, saving W5 and G5 from being discarded. Barry sees nothing of interest in the hand of Carla, so discards his CHOP (R1) and draws R4. Carla gives a setup for Alice by marking Y2 with a yellow-clue. The game now looks like this:
	<code>		<code>
	(newest ... oldest)		(newest ... oldest)
	~~Player 1~~: ??, ??, ??, ??, ?? Played: R0, Y1, G2, B0, W1		Alice: ??, ??, ??, ??, ?? Played: R0, Y1, G2, B0, W1
	~~Player 2~~: R4,Y2, R1, G5,W5*		Barry: R4,Y2, R1, G5,W5*
	~~Player 3~~: XX, XX, R2, XX, XX Discarded: G4, R3, R1		Carla: XX, XX, R2, XX, XX Discarded: G4, R3, R1
	</code>		</code>

	~~Player 1~~ can't give a red-clue to ~~Player 2~~, because this would cause ~~Player 2~~ to bomb with r4. Instead, ~~Player 1~~ now gives a red-clue to ~~Player 3~~, marking R2 as PLAY. ~~Player 2~~ sees that the R2 is ALMOST playable. This means that ~~Player 2~~ has the LOGICAL inbetween step: ~~Player 2~~ has to play R1. ~~Player 2~~ knows that R1 can only be at the DRAW position, or at the middle position. Since ~~Player 1~~ deliberately let ~~Player 2~~ discard a playable 1 the round before, ~~Player 2~~ concludes that she was already holding a second R1 at the time. Therefore, the LOGICAL place for the R1 to be, is at the middle position; NOT the DRAW position.		Alice can't give a red-clue to Barry, because this would cause Barry to bomb with r4. Instead, Alice now gives a red-clue to Carla, marking R2 as PLAY. Barry sees that the R2 is ALMOST playable. This means that Barry has the LOGICAL inbetween step: Barry has to play R1. Barry knows that R1 can only be at the DRAW position, or at the middle position. Since Alice deliberately let Barry discard a playable R1 the round before, Barry concludes that she was already holding a second R1 at the time. Therefore, the LOGICAL place for the R1 to be, is at the middle position; NOT the DRAW position.

	=== Bluff ===		=== Bluff ===