Dominos
Match tiles and be first to play them all
- 2–4 joueurs
- 10–20 min
- DifficultéFacile

Salon
Aucune table ouverte pour l'instant
Ouvrez-en une et n'importe quel visiteur pourra la rejoindre.
Comment jouer
- Chaque joueur pioche 7 dominos d'un ensemble à double-six mélangé
- À tour de rôle, placez un domino correspondant à l'une des extrémités de la chaîne
- Les doubles sont généralement placés perpendiculairement
- Si vous ne pouvez pas jouer, piochez du stock jusqu'à ce que vous puissiez (ou passez)
Questions
Be the first to play all your tiles, or have the lowest pip count if blocked.
Standard double-six set has 28 tiles. Shuffle tiles face-down. Each player draws 7 tiles (for 2-4 players). The remaining tiles form the 'boneyard.' The player with the highest double starts, or the highest tile if no doubles.
The player who empties their hand first wins the round. If blocked, the player with the lowest pip total wins. Score the sum of opponents' remaining pips. Play to an agreed total (commonly 100 or 250 points).
The starting player places the first tile (traditionally the highest double). Players take turns adding one tile to either open end of the chain. The tile played must match the pip value of the open end it connects to.
Keep track of which numbers have been played - counting helps predict opponents' hands. Play doubles early when possible - they're harder to match. If you have many of one number, try to force that number to both ends.
Block: No drawing from boneyard - if you can't play, you pass. Draw: Draw until you can play (standard rules). Mexican Train: Multiplayer variant with personal 'trains' and a communal Mexican Train. All Fives: Score points during play when ends sum to multiples of 5.