RANG LIVE — Rung · Court Piece

RANG — Rung, Court Piece & Double Sar Card Game Call the rang, land a kaat; every sar enters the heap. RANG brings Pakistani Court Piece to your phone with Double Sar house rules. Play 4-player teams online or offline vs bots. Every sar matters: the same player must win two in a row to take the heap. Whether your table calls it Rung, Court Piece, Coat Pees, Kot, Double Sar or Double Sir, this is the baithak card game you grew up with, now on mobile. Hokm players will feel at home too: it is the same family of trump card games. RANG RULES — HOW TO PLAY - 4 players in 2 fixed teams. Your partner sits opposite you, just like at a real Court Piece table. - A full 52 card deck, no jokers. Ace is high: A, K, Q, J, 10 and down to 2. - The dealer gives 5 cards to each player. The caller, the player on the dealer's right, looks at those 5 cards and calls the rang: the trump suit for the whole haath. - Once the rang is locked, the rest of the deck is dealt so every player holds 13 cards. The caller leads sar 1. - Follow the led suit if you can. Out of that suit? Throw any card, or cut with a trump. That is a kaat. - The highest trump takes the sar. No trump played? The highest card of the led suit takes it. DOUBLE SAR — THE HEAP RULE Court Piece is played with many local variations, and this game follows the Double Sar house rules written here: a table tradition, not a universal standard. Every sar you win goes onto the heap in the middle instead of straight to your team. The heap is collected only when the same single player wins two sar in a row. Not the team, the same person. If your partner wins the next sar, the streak simply starts again from your partner. Whoever wins the 13th sar sweeps whatever is still on the heap. That is why a huge heap can sit in the middle for half the haath, and one clean kaat can take it all. Every haath is played out to the full 13 sar, so a comeback stays live until the final sweep. COURT SCORING - +1 court when your team owns 7 to 12 sar at the end of the haath. - +2 court when the caller's team owns all 13 sar. - +4 court, the goon court, when the dealer's team owns all 13 sar. - A team reaching 5 court wins the match. One goon court can turn a whole match around. RANG ONLINE & RANG OFFLINE - Rang online: join a 4 player table and play Court Piece online with other taash players. - Partnerships stay fixed every haath, so reading your partner really matters in Rang multiplayer. - Rang offline: play the Rung card game against bots, no internet, anytime and anywhere. - Play in English or Urdu, with the same table words players use at home. TERMS YOU ALREADY KNOW - rang — the trump suit called after the opening 5 cards. - kaat — cutting a sar with a trump card. - sar — a single trick. - haath — one full hand of 13 sar. - court / kot — the unit that wins the match. - goon court — the dealer's team owning all 13 sar. STRATEGY AT THE TABLE - As the caller, read your 5 cards before you call. Length in one suit often beats a lonely ace. - Keep a trump back for the moment a big heap is waiting. A well-timed kaat is worth more than an early one. - Watch the streak: once a player has taken one sar, the next sar decides whether that heap gets collected. - Count the trumps as they fall. In the last few sar, knowing who still holds the rang decides the final sweep. BUILT FOR THE BAITHAK This is a pure Rung card game. You play for court, for honour and for your partner, nothing else. It is the same Coat Piece taash game families and friends play at home, in the hostel and at winter weddings, with the same table words. Some tables say Coat Piece and some say Kot; taash players can call it Double Sar or Double Sir and still follow the same cards. Need a Rung table where Court Piece, Coat Piece, Kot and Double Sar all make sense? Bring your partner, call the rang and play a full 13-sar hand online or offline. DOWNLOAD RANG FREE — Rung, Court Piece and Double Sar, online and offline.

- Update app name - Fix some bugs