Phase 10 is a bit like Uno, in that you are always trying to get rid of all the cards in your hand and be the first to do it for all hands. It was originally created in 1982 by a man named Kenneth R Johnson, and marketed by a company called Fundex, who sold their rights to Mattel in 2010. The first player to complete all 10 Phases wins the game. This card game resembles Rummy, but the main difference is that you have to complete 10 different types of match-ups or Phases, in order to win the game. In team play, anyone on the team can continue to play from the remaining Discard and Building piles, even if a Stock pile has been depleted.Phase 10 is another popular card game by Mattel, the makers of Uno. If no one notices that the player played out of turn, the play is legal and no penalty in enforced. On their actual turn, a penalty is enforced-they must make their play without drawing from the draw pile. If a player draws and plays out of turn and they are caught, undo any action and play continues as normal until it reaches that players turn. If you draw too many cards, shuffle the extra cards into your Stock pile. The round ends when all of the players on a team reach the end of their stock pile. If the other players catch you breaking this rule, you must take two cards from the draw pile(without looking at them) and place them on your stock pile. Instead, you have to give verbal commands for any necessary actions involving their cards. One catch-your partner can’t talk during your turn, and you can’t talk during theirs.
In team situations, you can legally play from your Stock and Discard piles as well as your partners. Team Skip-Bo: You can play with partners. The winner of each round scores 25 points for winning the round and five additional points per card remaining in each other player Stock pile. Winning the Game: Choose a point total to play to (500 is recommended to start). You may play the top card of any of your discard piles on any turn after the first. Discard one card from your hand onto one of your four discard piles. Your turn ends when you can’t or refuse to make a play.
Remember, you win by running out of your Stock pile, so play from there when you can. You may also play the top card from your Stock pile onto a building piles, and can continue to play from the Stock pile as long as the play is legal. If you play all five cards in this manner, draw back up to five (this process can repeat if needed). You may continue to play cards from your hand onto the building area (1-12 in sequence only). You can use a Skip-Bo (wild card) or a 1 to begin one of the four building piles in the center of the playing area. Draw five cards at the beginning of your first turn (and back up to five on subsequent turns). Playing Skip-Bo: Play begins to the left of the dealer. The top card of your discard piles is available for forming sequences (can be played). There is no limit to the number of cards in the pile, nor is there a restriction on the order. Once a pile has the complete 1-12 sequence, remove it from the playing area and start a new building pile.ĭiscard Pile: Each player may form sequences an any of their four discard piles. Each player has a Stock pile.ĭraw Pile: This is the pile in the center of the playing area created with all cards remaining after Stock piles are dealt.īuilding Piles: Building piles are where players build the 1-12 sequences and can only be started with a 1 or a SKIP-BO (SKIP-BO cards are wild, so it would represent a 1 if used to start a sequence). Stock Pile: The top card is always face up. These piles are formed as the game progresses-so make sure you leave space for them. You will also need room for four Building piles in the center of the table near the draw pile. Playing Area: Each player is going to need room for four Discard piles near their Stock pile.
The remaining cards not dealt are placed face down on the table to form the draw pile. Once all Stock piles have been dealt, each player flips the top card of their Stock pile right side up and places it on top of the pile. These cards are dealt face down and form each player’s Stock pile. In five to six player games, each player is dealt 20 cards. The dealer deals 30 cards to each player if there are two to four players. The person with the highest card is the dealer. 162 cards total.īeginning Play: Shuffle the deck. Contents: 144 numbered cards and 18 SKIP-BO cards.
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