Drawing from the discard pile can be considered a corresponding card for the face-downs. This means, if a 3 is discarded, and you draw from the discard pile, you will be allowed to reveal your 3 rd face-down as well. Hands in Seven Up are different from other card games, as the Player is not aware of the cards they were dealt at the start of the game. Imagine these are the possible 7 cards dealt at the start of the game: Ace counts as 1, which means a player must achieve a straight, regardless of the suit, of Ace, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7. It is possible to determine house rules for successive games. For example, demanding that all “complete” games of Seven Up are won best two-out-of-three, or three-out-of-five. Hands Assuming the 5 th face-down was a 4, then Player 1 may take the 4 and place it above the 4 th face-down. This second row of cards will form the line-up, or the 7-Up.

Seven Up is not scored by a point system or with a score sheet. The game is a one-off, that is not normally played in rounds. Each game is an individual unit that has no bearing on other games. If Player 1 draws a 3, and then the next turn draws another 3, that card is invalid for their 7-Up and will be discarded. This means if Player 2 needs that 3, then they may take it on their turn. 7 Up Rules Player 1 then flips the 5 th face-down card in front of them, and sees if they can add it to the “line-up” or not.

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