- no
declarer in
Ramsch;
every player plays for himself, and the goal is to
achieve as low a
score as possible. The idea
behind Ramsch is to
punish players...
-
Ramsch,
formerly also
called Mike in East Germany, is a card game
based on the
contract of the same name in the po****r
German card games, Skat and Schafkopf...
-
double the
usual tariff.
Ramsch is a
contract often pla**** if no-one has bid (often the 'last man' has the
option of
announcing Ramsch if the
players bidding...
-
being performed in the
early 1970s. In 1980,
Ahmed Hegazy and Klaus-Dieter
Rämsch submitted their invention on
extended release formulation that
became known...
-
which both
teams try to take the
fewest tricks. This
variation is
known as
ramsch in Skat. In Spades,
bidding for no
tricks is
known as
bidding nil, which...
- Ramscheln, also
called Ramsch, is a
German card game for
three to five players,
which is
usually pla**** for
small stakes. It is a
variant of Mönch and...
- the game of Rams is also
spelt Rammes or Rems, in Germany, Rams, Rammes,
Ramsch, Ramschen,
Ramscheln or Ramsen, in Austria,
Ramsen and Ramschen, and, in...
- Bockspiel, in
which game
values are
doubled another option is to play a
Ramsch Sometimes a Muss game is usual; that is the
player who
holds the Old Man...
-
cards known as loaders. Ulf
Martin has
described it as "an
early version of
Ramsch." The game is
variously called lodam, loadam,
losing lodam,
losing lodum...
-
bonuses for a slam (Tout) – have been
supplemented by Rufer,
Bettel and
Ramsch. This
expanded variant had
emerged no
later than the
period following the...
