Julepe

),[2] is a gambling card game of Spanish origin, similar to the English five-card Loo, and best for six players.

Those who play must win at least two tricks,[5] but may first discard and draw any number of replacements.

If the opponent makes less than one, the chips wagered by this player will be subtracted from his pot.

Otherwise, you should divide the pot, since with this action you force the other players to play a trump card for this round.

Prior to beginning the game, cards are dealt to each player face-up, one-by-one around the table, until the first Coin suit (palo de Oro) card appears.

The order of play is determined by the person to the dealer's RIGHT in the next round.

Depending on the type of game selected, the wager should be defined before beginning to deal and the players should place the same bet before receiving his/her cards.

After having dealt, the deck is placed in the middle of the table and the top card is flipped.

The postre takes the trump with the condition that the dealer win three tricks tres bazos, as opposed to merely hacer julepe.

Otherwise, the dealer will fall for not having met this condition at the end of the round.

The player RIGHT of the dealer starts the round, placing his card on the table.

Spanish playing cards used in Julepe