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Farkle, or Farkel, is a family dice game with varying rules. Alternate names and similar games include Dix Mille, Ten Thousand, Cosmic Wimpout , Chicago, Greed, Hot Dice, Volle Lotte, Squelch, Zilch, and Zonk.
If you thought dice games were just for limo drivers waiting for their well-heeled clients to finish up for the evening -- the new Facebook game from Playtika -- Farkle Pro -- might change your mind.
Full House scores the total of all dice, as in Yacht. Small Straight and Large Straight have the same definitions as in Yacht. A Small Straight is and scores 15 points (the total of the dice faces); the Large Straight is and scores 20 points (again, the combined value of the dice). There are no Yahtzee bonuses or Joker rule.
Isadora Smackle (Cecilia Balagot) is Farkle's arch-rival. In "Girl Meets I Am Farkle", it is revealed that she was diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome when she was five years old. By the start of "Girl Meets High School, Part 1", she has joined the others at Abigail Adams High School, having become Farkle's girlfriend and becoming closer with ...
The companies behind Facebook gaming hits Tiki Farm and Super Farkle are now one and the same, as Facebook mega-publisher Playdom announced their purchase of Offbeat Creations, Inc. yesterday.
Yes, 10000 is a variant of Farkle (Farkle sometimes has 15000 as point limit). It is commonly called "10000" or "Dix Mille" (10000 in French). It is definitely not called "Dice 10000". So, renaming to "10000 (dice game)" and redirect to the Farkle article would be my preferred solution. But I'm just a Wikipedia newbie...
Absolute Farkle: GammonSoft 2010 Board game Shareware Absolute Shisen-Sho: Kitsune Software Board game Shareware Absolute Solitaire: Glenn Seemann 1996 Card game Commercial 6.0.7–9.2.2 Absolute Stocks: Splinter Software 1998 Simulation Commercial 7 Absolute Zero: Domark 1995 First-person shooter Commercial 7 Abundante: Puzzle Commercial Abuse ...
In southern Germany, playing passe-dix (or "Paschen") is a New Year's Eve tradition, which dates to the Late Middle Ages.. The rules of Paschen vary, but the following account, found in the 1896 Brockhaus Konversationslexikon is typical.