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A variation called "Menagerie" assigns each player an animal, and requires players to shout the name of animal corresponding to the player who laid a matching card in order to win the pile. [ 3 ] The game is often one of the first card games to be taught to children and is often played with special packs of cards featuring popular children's ...
Minor aspects of the presentation are adjustable, for example the cards can be dealt either face-up or face-down. If they are dealt face-down then the spectator must look through each of the piles until finding which one contains the selected card, whereas if they are dealt face-up then an attentive spectator can immediately answer the question of which pile contains the selected card.
As an example: If the top card on the discard pile is 6♣, the next player can: play any 6 (i.e. 6♦, 6♥ or 6♠) play any club; play any 8, then declare a new suit; draw from the stockpile until a play can be made; If the stock pile runs out, all played cards except for the top one are reshuffled to form a new stock. [4]
3. The illusionist reveals and puts the next two cards onto opposing piles. 4. The audience member freely deals the remaining cards; the piles may be of unequal size. 5. The illusionist surreptitiously moves the bottom card to the top of the incorrect pile, and splits the piles to show the cards.
The first card from the stock is put in the waste pile (sometimes known as the foundation/discard). For a card in the tableau to be moved to the waste pile, it must be a rank higher or lower regardless of suit. This card becomes the new top card and the process is repeated several times (e.g. 7-8-9-10-9-10-J-10-9-8, etc.) until the sequence stops.
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A third variation uses nine cards, selected at random. They are divided into three piles of three cards. A participant looks at the bottom card of one pile and memorizes it. That pile is then placed on top of the other two piles, such that the memorized card will be the third card from the top.
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