Uno 108-card deck, 2–10 players◆ Skip-Bo 162 cards, first to empty the stock pile◆ Cribbage highest possible hand: 29 points◆ Phase 10 10 phases, completed in order◆ Five Crowns five suits, 116 cards, 11 rounds◆ Pinochle 250 trick points on the table each hand◆ Euchre 24-card short deck, lone march scores 4◆ Canasta natural canasta: 500 points◆ Gin Rummy knock at deadwood 10 or less◆ Spades 13 cards each, spades always trump◆ Farkle rolling three 1s scores 1,000 points, the same as many six-of-a-kind rolls◆ Yahtzee a full scorecard has 13 categories split across an upper and lower section◆ Dominoes a standard double-six set has exactly 28 tiles◆ Mexican Train commonly played with a double-12 domino set of 91 tiles◆ Chinese Checkers invented in Germany in 1892, not China — the name was a 1920s US marketing move◆ Solitaire not every deal of Klondike is winnable, even with perfect play◆ Spider Solitaire combines two full decks, 104 cards in play at once◆ FreeCell of the original 32,000 numbered deals, only game #11982 has never been solved◆ Hearts taking every point card lets you "shoot the moon" and flip the scoring on everyone else◆ Go Fish a completed "book" is all four cards of a single rank◆ War has no fixed length — in theory, a game can go on until one player has drawn every card◆ Old Maid can be played with a Joker added or a Queen removed, depending on which house convention a group prefers◆ Bridge a bid of "1" actually means 7 tricks: an automatic 6-trick "book" plus 1 more◆ Sequence combines a 10x10 board with two full decks of cards instead of dice or a single deck◆ Bunco a full party is commonly played across 4 tables at once, with players rotating between them◆ Kings Corner only a King can start a brand new pile in one of the board's 4 corners◆ Exploding Kittens every player starts with a guaranteed Defuse card in hand◆ LCR a player rolls one die for every chip they're still holding, up to a maximum of 3◆ Apples to Apples the judge never knows which player submitted which card◆ Pyramid Solitaire a King can be removed on its own since it's already worth exactly 13

Privacy policy

Effective date: July 29, 2026

This policy explains what information Rule League (ruleleague.com, "we", "this site") collects when you visit, how it's used, and the choices you have. Rule League is a reference site for game rules, scoring and setup. There's no membership system and no account required to read a rules page.

Information collected automatically

Like most websites, our hosting and server logs automatically record standard technical information when you visit: IP address, browser type, device type, the page you arrived from, the pages you viewed, and the time of your visit. This is used to keep the site running, catch errors, and see which rules pages get read. It isn't used to identify you personally.

Cookies

This site uses cookies for two purposes: keeping basic site functions working, and, where display advertising is enabled, serving and measuring ads (described below). You can block or delete cookies through your browser settings; some features may work less well without them.

Advertising and Google AdSense

Rule League is supported by display advertising through Google AdSense. Google and its advertising partners may use cookies (including the DoubleClick/DART cookie) and similar technologies to serve ads based on your visits to this and other sites, and to measure how those ads perform. Google's use of advertising cookies is governed by Google's own policies:

You can opt out of personalized advertising through Google's Ads Settings, or through the industry opt-out tools at youradchoices.com and aboutads.info. Opting out doesn't stop ads from appearing, it stops them from being based on your browsing activity.

Analytics

At the time of writing, this site doesn't run a dedicated analytics platform. If that changes, any analytics tool added here will be configured to collect aggregate, non-identifying usage data (pages viewed, session length, general location by country or region), and this policy will be updated to name the tool and describe what it collects.

Contact and correction requests

If you email us at hello@ruleleague.com to report an error or ask a question, we keep that message only to respond to you or fix the rules page in question. We don't add your address to a mailing list or share it with anyone else.

Your rights under GDPR (EEA and UK visitors)

If you're located in the European Economic Area or the UK, you can ask what data we hold about you, request a correction or deletion, and object to certain processing. Because this site keeps only standard server logs and doesn't build visitor profiles, there is generally very little personal data tied to any individual visitor. Send requests to hello@ruleleague.com.

Your rights under CCPA (California visitors)

California residents have the right to know what personal information is collected, to request deletion, and to opt out of the sale of personal information. Rule League doesn't sell personal information. Advertising cookies set by Google and its partners are covered by Google's disclosures linked above.

Children's privacy

This site isn't directed at children under 13, and we don't knowingly collect personal information from them.

Data retention and security

Server logs are retained only as long as needed for security and troubleshooting, then rotated out. We take reasonable steps to keep this site secure, but no website can guarantee complete security of data in transit or storage.

Changes to this policy

We may update this policy as the site adds features or advertising arrangements change. The effective date at the top reflects the most recent update. Continued use of the site after a change means you accept the revised policy.

Contact

Questions about this policy: hello@ruleleague.com