This card may only be played if the player holding it doesn't have any card matching the current color. The person playing it names a color, and the next legal play must be that color unless another wild is played.Īcts like a wild, but the next player must draw four cards and skip their turn. If there are only two players, the Reverse card is treated as a Skip card: the next player must skip their turn. If the initial exposed card in the discard pile is reverse, then the dealer makes the first play, and play continues in a counter-clockwise direction. The order of play is reversed from clockwise to counter-clockwise, or from counter-clockwise to clockwise.
The next player must draw two cards and lose their turn. The first person to reach a certain point value (officially 500) wins. The first player to go out receives points for the cards left in his/her opponents' hands. Number cards are face value, colored special cards worth twenty, and wilds worth fifty.
The hand is over when one player has discarded all of their cards.Īfter a player plays all their cards, the other players count the number of points pertaining to the values of the cards in their hands. When a player plays down to only one card, that player is required to say "uno" to warn other players. If the stock is emptied, the discard pile is shuffled and turned over to replenish the stock. After playing a single card or drawing, the next player clockwise takes a turn, or counter-clockwise when a reverse is in effect. If a player decides not to place a card and draws instead there is no penalty. If a player has no legal card to play, that player draws the top card of the stock, and may either play it or place it in their hand. clockwise.Īt each turn, a player may play a card from their hand that matches either the color or rank (or both) of the top exposed card, or play a wild or wild draw four. Play begins with the person to the left of the dealer, i.e. If the exposed card is a wild draw four, however, it is returned to the deck and the next card is exposed. If the exposed card has a special ability, it is treated as if the dealer played that card, and the special effect occurs (i.e., skip, draw two, reverse, or wild). Any other cards are then put back into the deck.Īfter the dealer has been selected, seven cards are dealt to each player, and the top card of the stock is exposed to start the discard pile. Only number cards are used for this purpose. The person with the card of the highest face value is the dealer. In older versions, only the 6 is underlined to distinguish it from the 9, which is not marked newer versions have both the 6 and the 9 underlined to further distinguish the two ranks.īefore playing, a dealer must be selected. There are four "wild" and "wild draw four" cards each, producing a total of 108 cards. There are two copies of each colored regular and action card, except for the zero card, which only have one per suit. There are also special black action cards, "wild" and "wild draw four". There are 3 "action" cards in each color, labeled "skip", "draw two", and "reverse". The deck consists of cards of 4 colors: red, green, blue, and yellow. This particular deck uses the older card design, where letters appear on the action cards instead of symbols. The game's slogans have included "The Colored Card Game", "You know" and "You get one, you get Uno".Ī deck of English Uno cards from 1995. The game's general principles put it into the Crazy Eights family of card games.
The game was originally developed in 1971 by Merle Robbins, whose son was a social Studies teacher at Reading Hilltop Elementary School in Reading, Ohio, a suburb of Cincinnati. Template:Infobox CardGame Uno ( Template:PronEng) ( Italian and Spanish for 'one') is a card game played with a specially printed deck (see Mau Mau for an almost identical game played with normal playing cards). Visit Template:Uno (card game)/doc to edit this text! ( How does this work?)
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