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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:German_Whist
rdf:type
dbo:Food
rdfs:label
German Whist
rdfs:comment
German Whist is a variation on classic whist for two players. Also called Chinese Whist, it is probably of British origin. There are several variations of this game, the most important difference between them being whether all 26 tricks count or only the last 13. Another is whether trumps should be used or if the game should be about taking as many ("high play") - or as few ("low play") tricks as possible. While trumps or high/low makes little difference to how much luck is involved, the difference between counting all 26 tricks or only the last 13, beginning the so-called endgame as the hand is finished (beginning at the 14th trick), makes a large difference. When playing this game in two sections, the foreplay and the endgame, this version becomes the most skillful game of all for two pl
dcterms:subject
dbc:Whist
dbo:wikiPageID
2312559
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1114310138
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbr:Hand_(cards) dbr:Whist dbr:Trick-taking_game dbr:Playing_card dbr:Plain-trick_game dbr:Great_Britain dbr:Queen_(playing_card) dbr:Trump_(card_games) dbr:Hamburg dbc:Whist dbr:Standard_52-card_deck dbr:Jack_(playing_card) dbr:King_(playing_card) dbr:Suit_(cards) dbr:Croupier dbr:Bridge_(card_game) dbr:Ace
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dbt:Infobox_CardGame dbt:Short_description dbt:How-to dbt:Reflist dbt:Cn dbt:Trick-taking_card_games dbt:Cite_book
dbp:cardRank
A K Q J 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2
dbp:deck
dbr:Standard_52-card_deck
dbp:numCards
52
dbp:origin
Britain
dbp:play
Alternate
dbp:players
2
dbp:playingTime
900.0
dbp:related
dbr:Whist
dbp:title
German Whist
dbp:type
dbr:Plain-trick_game
dbo:abstract
German Whist is a variation on classic whist for two players. Also called Chinese Whist, it is probably of British origin. There are several variations of this game, the most important difference between them being whether all 26 tricks count or only the last 13. Another is whether trumps should be used or if the game should be about taking as many ("high play") - or as few ("low play") tricks as possible. While trumps or high/low makes little difference to how much luck is involved, the difference between counting all 26 tricks or only the last 13, beginning the so-called endgame as the hand is finished (beginning at the 14th trick), makes a large difference. When playing this game in two sections, the foreplay and the endgame, this version becomes the most skillful game of all for two players with a common card deck. This is because both players can calculate exactly which 13 cards the opponent has, and plan his or her play based on that knowledge. It isn't possible to know this earlier in the game.
gold:hypernym
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wikipedia-en:German_Whist?oldid=1114310138&ns=0
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wikipedia-en:German_Whist