

For example, here they insist that, if you don't have a card to play, you simply pull one card from the deck. Now UNO is trying, in vain, to correct us all on Twitter. However, different house rules (that are completely made up by players) dictate moves. If they get caught with only one card without saying UNO, they must pick up two. You can be thwarted by action cards that can require you to instead add more cards to your hand, skip your turn, reverse the order of play, abruptly change the dominant color, or swap hands with someone else. When a player has only one card left, they must shout UNO (meaning one). The way to win UNO is simple: be the first person to get rid of all the cards in your hand by putting down a card of the same color and/or number as the one face up in the pile when it's your turn. All opponents cards are given to the winner and points are counted. Cruise through different households, communities, and groups of friends, and you're sure to find as many versions of the game as there are cards in the deck. Game Rules When a player no longer has any cards and the game ends, he receives points. No one requires inordinate amounts of time to make their next move. We also put our own spin on the rules that dictate how the game played. You can play Uno game with 2 to 10 people. The first player to score 500 points wins the game. Blank Cards Swap Hands cards Shuffle Hands cards OBJECT The first player to play all the cards in their hand in each round scores points for the card their opponents are left holding. People put their egos and integrity on the line when those multicolored cards come out. Classic Uno does not use these cards, so leave them out if you want to play the classic version. Right up there with politics and money, the card game UNO can ruin families, friendships, work dynamics, and relationships.
