A famous game with dice from the 16th century.
The player rolls the dice so that the next player does not see them.
Then it says how much he threw (and presses the appropriate value). Passes the mobile to another player.
He can trust the previous player, then he must flip the value.
If he doesn't believe, he'll have the dice revealed.
If the previous player bluffed, he loses, if he told the truth, the player holding the mobile loses.
The values are calculated as follows:
The higher number is tens and the lower units (4 and 5 = 54).
Two identical numbers are greater than 65 and are reported as Apaches. (eg: 3 and 3 = three apaches).
2 and 1 or 1 and 2 is the highest value in the game and is reported as a macho. The macháček can only be flipped again with the macháček.
see http://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mach%C3%A1%C4%8Dek_%28hra%29
The player rolls the dice so that the next player does not see them.
Then it says how much he threw (and presses the appropriate value). Passes the mobile to another player.
He can trust the previous player, then he must flip the value.
If he doesn't believe, he'll have the dice revealed.
If the previous player bluffed, he loses, if he told the truth, the player holding the mobile loses.
The values are calculated as follows:
The higher number is tens and the lower units (4 and 5 = 54).
Two identical numbers are greater than 65 and are reported as Apaches. (eg: 3 and 3 = three apaches).
2 and 1 or 1 and 2 is the highest value in the game and is reported as a macho. The macháček can only be flipped again with the macháček.
see http://cs.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mach%C3%A1%C4%8Dek_%28hra%29
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