If we do have play options that could beat what is currently in the trick pile, then we play our highest winning card unless we are playing last. If we don't have a play that can beat what is currently in the trick pile, then if our partner played the current highest trick card then we play our lowest counter. Otherwise, play the highest non trump card. Remembering what has been played and what was shown during passing and melding, play the highest trump card that is guaranteed to take the trick. Finally, if necessary, we would choose to pass the cards that contribute the least amount of points to our meld score. Then, prefer to first pass non-ace cards that would make us void in a suit, then prefer non-trump kings, then non-trump queens, then jack of diamonds (except if just received from partner), then lowest non-trump cards, then lowest trump cards. Then prefer highest non-trump cards.įirst prefer not to pass any cards that result in a meld score for our hand. Then, prefer to first pass highest trump cards. Pick the trump suit that resulted in the highest willing bid.įirst prefer not to pass any cards that result in a meld score for your hand. Simulate many rounds with cards randomly dealt to standard strategy players. Set the maximum willing bid at the round score achieved in more than 83% of the simulations. On PlayOK, we're back in Yahoo Social.so, yeah, there's a fair bit of this.Simulate many rounds with cards randomly dealt to standard strategy players. I only played in Advanced, but there were some in there too. Saw this on Yahoo ALL the time.and generally, it was worse in the social lounges from what I heard. If that's overkill for you, at least use PlayOK's Ignore button in the profile. I built an excel spreadsheet that listed all the players I wanted to avoid, with categories as to why.some, just never sit at the same table with, others just don't play with. Luck is too significant to have that legitimately. Scammers like this often have 80% (won 40, lost 10) records. Any win/loss ratio greater than about 60% is, IMO, quite unlikely. Mick, you can't control your partner's reactions.and if he times out, YOU lose as well, so against this attack, there's only so much you can do.īut yes.check records. Players who set up such tables, seem to be more likely to be brainless card tossers.they don't think at all, so they don't want you to have the time to do so.or abusive as you describe. no matter how hard the sites try to prevent it, there will always be people who find a way to ruin the fun of online pinochle.check your opponents' records before clicking 'Start'.The two opponents' screen names were wnabln333 and cher1606, although I'm sure they will change screen names and get others to join in their crusade to ruin online pinochle. At that point, the score was something like 430 to -240 we were winning, but it didn't matter. Then they started working on my partner, and eventually she timed out. After I realized what they were up to, I just passed every hand and played my cards as quickly as possible. No matter what I or my partner bid, they outbid us. They also took the bid on every hand to lessen the chances of us making points. I clicked to see what it was and then realized the scam.they were trying to delay my actions so that I would time out. It was on a 7-minute table, and as soon as it was my turn to bid on the first hand (I bid second), one of them sent me a private message. Just played a game (if you can call it that) on playok where the two opponents made my partner time out.
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