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  2. Guandan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guandan

    Guandan is a shedding-type card game that originated in Jiangsu province, China. The game is played by four players, sitting opposite each other in partnerships, and uses two decks of standard international playing cards (including the Jokers) for a total of 108 cards. The basic objective of the game is to play increasingly high combinations of ...

  3. Traditional games of China - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traditional_games_of_China

    Pitch-pot. In pitch-pot (also known as Touhu), players attempt to throw arrows in to a pot with a narrow mouth. The game is explained in the Book of Rites, one of the Five Confucian Classics. Pitch-pot traditionally was governed by many rules of etiquette, as explained in the Book of Rites, though nowadays the game has more informal versions.

  4. Chinese dominoes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_dominoes

    Chinese dominoes. A full set of Chinese dominoes. Chinese dominoes are used in several tile-based games, namely, tien gow, pai gow, tiu u and kap tai shap. In Cantonese they are called gwāt pái ( 骨牌 ), which literally means "bone tiles"; it is also the name of a northern Chinese game, where the rules are quite different from the southern ...

  5. Cuju - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuju

    Cuju or Ts'u-chü (蹴鞠) is an ancient Chinese ball game. FIFA cites Cuju as one of the earliest competitive ball games using the feet, but also that it did not influence any modern ball game. [1] It is a competitive game that involves both teams trying to kick a ball through an opening into a central hoop without the use of hands whilst ...

  6. Mahjong tiles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mahjong_tiles

    Their Chinese characters are usually in blue, like 東, 南, 西 and 北. Each type of Wind tiles corresponds to a point along the compass, written in blue traditional Chinese characters (even for sets where the Character tiles are written in simplified Chinese). Bonus points are scored if melds match the seat wind or prevailing wind or both.

  7. Mahjong - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mahjong

    It is very similar in terms of game play and follows most of the rules and regulations of Cantonese mahjong. However, there are some minor differences in scoring, e.g. the limit on the maximum points a hand can be rewarded is three or four faan depending on the house rules. A chicken hand (gai wu) is normally considered a value hand.

  8. Yuantang (language game) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yuantang_(language_game)

    Yuantang is language game spoken by Hakka speakers at Yuantang (Chinese: 苑塘), a village in southern China. It is also known as the snake language [citation needed]. Rules. Example : 食饭 → 手习花散 [sit fan] → [siu jit fa san]; eat (rice) → hand + learn + flower + separation.

  9. Chinese playing cards - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_playing_cards

    Trick-taking games eventually became multi-trick games. These then evolved into the earliest type of rummy games during the eighteenth century. By the end of the monarchy, the vast majority of traditional Chinese card games were of the draw-and-discard or fishing variety. Chinese playing cards have been spread into Southeast Asia by Chinese ...

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