29 Gold is made and published by Moonfrog. AppBrain is an independent app data site and isn't affiliated with Moonfrog. The app name, icon, screenshots and description belong to Moonfrog and are shown as published on the App Store.
AppBrain's verdict
Established- Rating on App Store
- 4.14
- 14 ratings
- Last updated
- August 26, 2021
It doesn't have enough ratings yet to judge what users think.
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Competitors
Similar apps and more from MoonfrogReleases
Updates seen on the App Store- Version
- 2.26
- Launched
- May 2021
No changelog data
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Technology
Found in the app by AppBrain- Price
- Free
- App size
- 73.9 MB
- Content rating
- High
Technologies used by 29 Gold
About the app and developer
About 29 Gold
29 Gold is a games app developed by Moonfrog.
User Ratings
29 Gold is rated 4.14 out of 5 stars. The rating is based on 14 ratings.
App Information
29 Gold is freely available from the App Store. The app size is 73.92 MB. The latest version available is 2.26. The last update was on August 26, 2021.
Technical Requirements
The app has a content rating of High Maturity. The app has been available on the App Store since May 2021.
Developer information for Moonfrog
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Store listing
By Moonfrog, from the App StoreDescription by Moonfrog Written by the developer, not by AppBrain. Click to read.
FEATURES:
Enjoy our all features totally free
Best BOT! Only Good players will win.
Play Offline mode No need for the Internet. Play Anywhere & Anytime!
Works on any phone & Screen Sizes.User and CPU players
Suitable for all level games players
Most fun per megabyte in the world!
A great option for time pass
Regular Updates
Best HD Graphics
Best and smooth UI/UX
Twenty-Nine is a South Asian trick-taking card game.Twenty-Nine is generally a four-player game with two partnerships. Partners face each other during play. The game utilizes only 32 cards of a standard 52 card deck, 8 cards per suit. The cards rank as follows: J (high), 9, A, 10, K, Q, 8, 7 (low).
Cards values are as follows
Jacks: 3 points
Nines: 2 points
Aces: 1 point
Tens: 1 point
K, Q, 8, 7: 0 points
This gives a total of 28 points. Some variations have a total of 29 points for the last trick, which is how it received its namesake. However, the game is generally not played that way and still retains the name.
THE DEAL & THE BIDDING
The deal and gameplay pass to the left. The dealer shuffles the deck and the player to their right cuts it. Each player receives four cards, one at a time, face-down.
Depending on the cards in hand, players place bids for electing trumps. A bid is a number that represents the number of tricks that a person believes their partnership can make. The highest bidder wins. The bid starts with the player to the left of the dealer and moves left. Players can raise the bid or pass. The winner of the bidding selects the trump suit. The dealer passes each player another 4 cards. Each player now has 8 cards.
THE PLAY
The first track starts with the player to the left of the dealer. Each player must follow suit if they can. At this point, the trump suit is unknown to all other players. The first player who is unable to follow suit is required to ask the bidder what the trump suit is and they must show the trump suit to everyone. However, if the bidder is the first player who is unable to follow suit they must declare to everyone what the trump suit is. Once the trump is declared the highest value card from that suit played wins the trick, if no trump card is played then it is the highest value card of the suit led.
In the event, the bidder or their partner announces they have a Pair, their bid is reduced by four, as long as their bid remains above the 15 point minimum. However, if the other partner has the Pair it increases the bid by 4, as long as it doesn’t exceed 28.
THE SCORING
After all 8 tricks have been taken, the partnerships total the value of the cards they have won. The winners of the last trick add an additional point to their total. If the bidding partnership fulfilled their contract by taking the required number of tricks they won a single game point. If not, they lose a game point. The other set of partners' scores remains constant.
The red and black sixes are used for keeping the score. The red six (nali or red chaka) displays the positive score and The black six displays the negative score with the number of pips it has revealed. At the start, each partnership has no pips showing. Pips are revealed as players lose or gain points. The game can end in one of two ways: one team has +6 points or one team has -6 points.
Our Twenty-nine (29) Gold has the best AI (BOT) and smooth gameplay. Enjoy the 29 Card game. We are working everyday to make games better. If you find any bugs or want any feature please give us a review or reach out to zamil@ulka.games
multiplayer option
If you enjoy our game 29 Gold please give us a 5 Star. Thank you