Marriage
Learn the EverestBuzz Marriage house rules: opening groups or pairs, hidden tiplu, maal and a worked points example.
Read the guide →How to play
Clear rules for nine games played in Nepali homes, written to match exactly how each game works on EverestBuzz. Pick a game, read for five minutes, then try it against the computer.
Jhyap (Dhumbal)
Learn Jhyap throws, ace-low runs, the ten-point call limit and the exact bust rule with worked scoring examples.
Read the guide →Callbreak
Learn Callbreak calls, spade trumps, following suit and five-round scoring, with optional EverestBuzz table rules.
Read the guide →Kitti
Arrange nine cards into three Kitti groups, learn the three-card rankings and compare the two EverestBuzz scoring choices.
Read the guide →Jutpatti
Learn the EverestBuzz Jutpatti pair-matching game: draw, remove equal-rank pairs, discard and score three rounds.
Read the guide →Fallaas
Learn the points-only EverestBuzz Fallaas showdown, three-card hand rankings and tied-hand scoring without a betting pot.
Read the guide →Baagh Chaal
Learn the Baagh Chaal board, goat placement, tiger captures, winning conditions and two-game EverestBuzz scoring.
Read the guide →Jhandaa Burja
Learn the EverestBuzz six-symbol, six-dice Jhandaa Burja house game, secret picks and points that never go down.
Read the guide →Gullaam Chor
Learn Gullaam Chor with the lone Jack of Spades, automatic equal-rank pairs, face-down draws and three-round scoring.
Read the guide →About these rules
Card games travel by word of mouth, so every family has its own version. The guides here describe the EverestBuzz house rules. Where a game has well-known variations, the guide says so, and some tables let the host choose. If you play with real cards, agree on the rules before the first deal.
All games on EverestBuzz are played for points only. There is no money, betting or prize of any kind. Read more on the About page.