• Por favor, copia e pega a mensaxe de erro que ves na túa pantalla, se houbera algún.

Similar to the five-up, Amazonian dominoes also have a 5-point tip.

The game is played in pairs, in which each person receives 7 random stones after being mixed.

The sena (6/6) will be the first stone thrown onto the table, following the game clockwise, that is, to the left. The game's points are scored and counted during the game, with only multiples of 5 being scored, meaning 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, etc. It is possible to play on the four corners, with the points from the 4 corners being counted.

When a player cannot play, then he will pass, awarding 20 points to the opposing pair.

Whoever plays the last piece in his hand beats the game. The remaining pieces of the opposing pair will be added up and converted into points for the pair that won the round, with the value always rounded down. For example, there are 14 points left, so the pair will earn 10 points.

The pieces will all be mixed face down and the person who knocked the game will be the first to play, not necessarily being the sena (6/6), but it is essential that it is a cart (doubled piece). If the player does not have one, they will pass, awarding 20 points to the opponent and the next player must play any cart.

One move can also lock the game. This way, each pair will add their points. The pair that has the most points will award them to the other pair.

Due to the randomness of the stones, only one player can play during the game, called a general pass or rooster. At this moment, 50 points will be given to the pair that performed this feat + the table points if they occur.

The player who crashes with a cart (doubled piece) will earn 20 points.

The game goes to the end when a pair reaches 200 points. The last game will still be played.

• Por favor, explica o que querías facer, o que fixeche e o que pasou

• Cal é o teu navegador?

• Por favor, copia/pega o texto amosado en inglés no canto do teu idioma. Se tes un pantallazo deste erro (boa práctica), podes usar Imgur.com para subilo e copiar/pegar a ligazón aquí.

Similar to the five-up, Amazonian dominoes also have a 5-point tip.

The game is played in pairs, in which each person receives 7 random stones after being mixed.

The sena (6/6) will be the first stone thrown onto the table, following the game clockwise, that is, to the left. The game's points are scored and counted during the game, with only multiples of 5 being scored, meaning 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, etc. It is possible to play on the four corners, with the points from the 4 corners being counted.

When a player cannot play, then he will pass, awarding 20 points to the opposing pair.

Whoever plays the last piece in his hand beats the game. The remaining pieces of the opposing pair will be added up and converted into points for the pair that won the round, with the value always rounded down. For example, there are 14 points left, so the pair will earn 10 points.

The pieces will all be mixed face down and the person who knocked the game will be the first to play, not necessarily being the sena (6/6), but it is essential that it is a cart (doubled piece). If the player does not have one, they will pass, awarding 20 points to the opponent and the next player must play any cart.

One move can also lock the game. This way, each pair will add their points. The pair that has the most points will award them to the other pair.

Due to the randomness of the stones, only one player can play during the game, called a general pass or rooster. At this moment, 50 points will be given to the pair that performed this feat + the table points if they occur.

The player who crashes with a cart (doubled piece) will earn 20 points.

The game goes to the end when a pair reaches 200 points. The last game will still be played.

• É este o texto dispoñible no sistema de tradución? Se é así, foi traducido fai máis de 24 horas?

• Cal é o teu navegador?

• Por favor explica a túa suxestión de maneira precisa e concisa para que sexa o máis sinxelo posible entender o que queres dicir.

Similar to the five-up, Amazonian dominoes also have a 5-point tip.

The game is played in pairs, in which each person receives 7 random stones after being mixed.

The sena (6/6) will be the first stone thrown onto the table, following the game clockwise, that is, to the left. The game's points are scored and counted during the game, with only multiples of 5 being scored, meaning 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, etc. It is possible to play on the four corners, with the points from the 4 corners being counted.

When a player cannot play, then he will pass, awarding 20 points to the opposing pair.

Whoever plays the last piece in his hand beats the game. The remaining pieces of the opposing pair will be added up and converted into points for the pair that won the round, with the value always rounded down. For example, there are 14 points left, so the pair will earn 10 points.

The pieces will all be mixed face down and the person who knocked the game will be the first to play, not necessarily being the sena (6/6), but it is essential that it is a cart (doubled piece). If the player does not have one, they will pass, awarding 20 points to the opponent and the next player must play any cart.

One move can also lock the game. This way, each pair will add their points. The pair that has the most points will award them to the other pair.

Due to the randomness of the stones, only one player can play during the game, called a general pass or rooster. At this moment, 50 points will be given to the pair that performed this feat + the table points if they occur.

The player who crashes with a cart (doubled piece) will earn 20 points.

The game goes to the end when a pair reaches 200 points. The last game will still be played.

• Cal é o teu navegador?

• Qué había na pantalla cando se quedou bloqueado? (mensaxe de erro?, pantalla en blanco?, unha parte da interface do xogo?)

Similar to the five-up, Amazonian dominoes also have a 5-point tip.

The game is played in pairs, in which each person receives 7 random stones after being mixed.

The sena (6/6) will be the first stone thrown onto the table, following the game clockwise, that is, to the left. The game's points are scored and counted during the game, with only multiples of 5 being scored, meaning 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, etc. It is possible to play on the four corners, with the points from the 4 corners being counted.

When a player cannot play, then he will pass, awarding 20 points to the opposing pair.

Whoever plays the last piece in his hand beats the game. The remaining pieces of the opposing pair will be added up and converted into points for the pair that won the round, with the value always rounded down. For example, there are 14 points left, so the pair will earn 10 points.

The pieces will all be mixed face down and the person who knocked the game will be the first to play, not necessarily being the sena (6/6), but it is essential that it is a cart (doubled piece). If the player does not have one, they will pass, awarding 20 points to the opponent and the next player must play any cart.

One move can also lock the game. This way, each pair will add their points. The pair that has the most points will award them to the other pair.

Due to the randomness of the stones, only one player can play during the game, called a general pass or rooster. At this moment, 50 points will be given to the pair that performed this feat + the table points if they occur.

The player who crashes with a cart (doubled piece) will earn 20 points.

The game goes to the end when a pair reaches 200 points. The last game will still be played.

• Cal é o teu navegador?

• Qué parte das regras non se cumpriron na adaptación da BGA?

Similar to the five-up, Amazonian dominoes also have a 5-point tip.

The game is played in pairs, in which each person receives 7 random stones after being mixed.

The sena (6/6) will be the first stone thrown onto the table, following the game clockwise, that is, to the left. The game's points are scored and counted during the game, with only multiples of 5 being scored, meaning 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, etc. It is possible to play on the four corners, with the points from the 4 corners being counted.

When a player cannot play, then he will pass, awarding 20 points to the opposing pair.

Whoever plays the last piece in his hand beats the game. The remaining pieces of the opposing pair will be added up and converted into points for the pair that won the round, with the value always rounded down. For example, there are 14 points left, so the pair will earn 10 points.

The pieces will all be mixed face down and the person who knocked the game will be the first to play, not necessarily being the sena (6/6), but it is essential that it is a cart (doubled piece). If the player does not have one, they will pass, awarding 20 points to the opponent and the next player must play any cart.

One move can also lock the game. This way, each pair will add their points. The pair that has the most points will award them to the other pair.

Due to the randomness of the stones, only one player can play during the game, called a general pass or rooster. At this moment, 50 points will be given to the pair that performed this feat + the table points if they occur.

The player who crashes with a cart (doubled piece) will earn 20 points.

The game goes to the end when a pair reaches 200 points. The last game will still be played.

• é visible a violación das regras na repetición? Se o é, en que número de movemento?

• Cal é o teu navegador?

• Qué acción de xogo querías realizar?

Similar to the five-up, Amazonian dominoes also have a 5-point tip.

The game is played in pairs, in which each person receives 7 random stones after being mixed.

The sena (6/6) will be the first stone thrown onto the table, following the game clockwise, that is, to the left. The game's points are scored and counted during the game, with only multiples of 5 being scored, meaning 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, etc. It is possible to play on the four corners, with the points from the 4 corners being counted.

When a player cannot play, then he will pass, awarding 20 points to the opposing pair.

Whoever plays the last piece in his hand beats the game. The remaining pieces of the opposing pair will be added up and converted into points for the pair that won the round, with the value always rounded down. For example, there are 14 points left, so the pair will earn 10 points.

The pieces will all be mixed face down and the person who knocked the game will be the first to play, not necessarily being the sena (6/6), but it is essential that it is a cart (doubled piece). If the player does not have one, they will pass, awarding 20 points to the opponent and the next player must play any cart.

One move can also lock the game. This way, each pair will add their points. The pair that has the most points will award them to the other pair.

Due to the randomness of the stones, only one player can play during the game, called a general pass or rooster. At this moment, 50 points will be given to the pair that performed this feat + the table points if they occur.

The player who crashes with a cart (doubled piece) will earn 20 points.

The game goes to the end when a pair reaches 200 points. The last game will still be played.

• Qué é o que tratache de facer para activar esta acción do xogo?

• Qué sucedeu cando o fixeche (a mensaxe de erro, mensaxe na barra de estado do xogo, ...)?

• Cal é o teu navegador?

• En que paso do xogo ocorreu o problema (cal foi a instrucción actual do xogo)?

Similar to the five-up, Amazonian dominoes also have a 5-point tip.

The game is played in pairs, in which each person receives 7 random stones after being mixed.

The sena (6/6) will be the first stone thrown onto the table, following the game clockwise, that is, to the left. The game's points are scored and counted during the game, with only multiples of 5 being scored, meaning 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, etc. It is possible to play on the four corners, with the points from the 4 corners being counted.

When a player cannot play, then he will pass, awarding 20 points to the opposing pair.

Whoever plays the last piece in his hand beats the game. The remaining pieces of the opposing pair will be added up and converted into points for the pair that won the round, with the value always rounded down. For example, there are 14 points left, so the pair will earn 10 points.

The pieces will all be mixed face down and the person who knocked the game will be the first to play, not necessarily being the sena (6/6), but it is essential that it is a cart (doubled piece). If the player does not have one, they will pass, awarding 20 points to the opponent and the next player must play any cart.

One move can also lock the game. This way, each pair will add their points. The pair that has the most points will award them to the other pair.

Due to the randomness of the stones, only one player can play during the game, called a general pass or rooster. At this moment, 50 points will be given to the pair that performed this feat + the table points if they occur.

The player who crashes with a cart (doubled piece) will earn 20 points.

The game goes to the end when a pair reaches 200 points. The last game will still be played.

• Qué sucedeu cando tratache de facer unha acción de xogo (mensaxe de erro, mensaxe na barra de estado do xogo, ...)?

• Cal é o teu navegador?

• Por favor, describe o problema de visualización. Se tes un pantallazo deste erro (boa práctica), podes usar Imgur.com para subilo e copiar/pegar a ligazón aquí.

Similar to the five-up, Amazonian dominoes also have a 5-point tip.

The game is played in pairs, in which each person receives 7 random stones after being mixed.

The sena (6/6) will be the first stone thrown onto the table, following the game clockwise, that is, to the left. The game's points are scored and counted during the game, with only multiples of 5 being scored, meaning 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, etc. It is possible to play on the four corners, with the points from the 4 corners being counted.

When a player cannot play, then he will pass, awarding 20 points to the opposing pair.

Whoever plays the last piece in his hand beats the game. The remaining pieces of the opposing pair will be added up and converted into points for the pair that won the round, with the value always rounded down. For example, there are 14 points left, so the pair will earn 10 points.

The pieces will all be mixed face down and the person who knocked the game will be the first to play, not necessarily being the sena (6/6), but it is essential that it is a cart (doubled piece). If the player does not have one, they will pass, awarding 20 points to the opponent and the next player must play any cart.

One move can also lock the game. This way, each pair will add their points. The pair that has the most points will award them to the other pair.

Due to the randomness of the stones, only one player can play during the game, called a general pass or rooster. At this moment, 50 points will be given to the pair that performed this feat + the table points if they occur.

The player who crashes with a cart (doubled piece) will earn 20 points.

The game goes to the end when a pair reaches 200 points. The last game will still be played.

• Cal é o teu navegador?

• Por favor, copia/pega o texto amosado en inglés no canto do teu idioma. Se tes un pantallazo deste erro (boa práctica), podes usar Imgur.com para subilo e copiar/pegar a ligazón aquí.

Similar to the five-up, Amazonian dominoes also have a 5-point tip.

The game is played in pairs, in which each person receives 7 random stones after being mixed.

The sena (6/6) will be the first stone thrown onto the table, following the game clockwise, that is, to the left. The game's points are scored and counted during the game, with only multiples of 5 being scored, meaning 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, etc. It is possible to play on the four corners, with the points from the 4 corners being counted.

When a player cannot play, then he will pass, awarding 20 points to the opposing pair.

Whoever plays the last piece in his hand beats the game. The remaining pieces of the opposing pair will be added up and converted into points for the pair that won the round, with the value always rounded down. For example, there are 14 points left, so the pair will earn 10 points.

The pieces will all be mixed face down and the person who knocked the game will be the first to play, not necessarily being the sena (6/6), but it is essential that it is a cart (doubled piece). If the player does not have one, they will pass, awarding 20 points to the opponent and the next player must play any cart.

One move can also lock the game. This way, each pair will add their points. The pair that has the most points will award them to the other pair.

Due to the randomness of the stones, only one player can play during the game, called a general pass or rooster. At this moment, 50 points will be given to the pair that performed this feat + the table points if they occur.

The player who crashes with a cart (doubled piece) will earn 20 points.

The game goes to the end when a pair reaches 200 points. The last game will still be played.

• É este o texto dispoñible no sistema de tradución? Se é así, foi traducido fai máis de 24 horas?

• Cal é o teu navegador?

• Por favor explica a túa suxestión de maneira precisa e concisa para que sexa o máis sinxelo posible entender o que queres dicir.

Similar to the five-up, Amazonian dominoes also have a 5-point tip.

The game is played in pairs, in which each person receives 7 random stones after being mixed.

The sena (6/6) will be the first stone thrown onto the table, following the game clockwise, that is, to the left. The game's points are scored and counted during the game, with only multiples of 5 being scored, meaning 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, etc. It is possible to play on the four corners, with the points from the 4 corners being counted.

When a player cannot play, then he will pass, awarding 20 points to the opposing pair.

Whoever plays the last piece in his hand beats the game. The remaining pieces of the opposing pair will be added up and converted into points for the pair that won the round, with the value always rounded down. For example, there are 14 points left, so the pair will earn 10 points.

The pieces will all be mixed face down and the person who knocked the game will be the first to play, not necessarily being the sena (6/6), but it is essential that it is a cart (doubled piece). If the player does not have one, they will pass, awarding 20 points to the opponent and the next player must play any cart.

One move can also lock the game. This way, each pair will add their points. The pair that has the most points will award them to the other pair.

Due to the randomness of the stones, only one player can play during the game, called a general pass or rooster. At this moment, 50 points will be given to the pair that performed this feat + the table points if they occur.

The player who crashes with a cart (doubled piece) will earn 20 points.

The game goes to the end when a pair reaches 200 points. The last game will still be played.

• Cal é o teu navegador?