Hazari Royal 1000 Points Game

Hazari Royal Gold card game has very special features. You will have very challenging BOTs and also you can challenge random players. Play both offline and online anywhere anytime fully free. We have a Sort Option that gives you hints to make your best leads. We have an Individual Card Sector System where you can easily track your card sequence.

Deal and Card Arrangement

The dealer deals out all the cards to the players so that each player has a hand of 13 cards. Each of the players then divides their cards into four separate groups of 3, 3, 3, and 4 cards.

Players and Cards

Hazari is a game for four players using a standard international 52-card pack.

The rank of cards in each suit, from highest to lowest, is A, K, Q, J, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2.

The Aces, Kings, Queens, Jacks, and Tens are worth 10 points each, and the numeral cards from 2 to 9 are worth 5 points each. The total value of the cards in the pack is 360.

Deal and play are counter-clockwise.

Card Combinations

Players and Cards

Troy

He was also known as a trial. Three cards of the same rank. Higher cards beat lower cards so the most elevated Troy is A-A-A and the lowest is 2-2-2.

Colour Run

Three consecutive cards of the same suit. Ace can be used in a run of A-K-Q which is the highest, or A-2-3 which is the second highest. Below A-2-3 comes K-Q-J, then Q-J-10 and so on down to 4-3-2, which is the lowest color Run.

Run

Three cards of consecutive rank, not all of the same suit. The highest is A-K-Q, then A-2-3, then K-Q-J, then Q-J-10 and so on down to 4-3-2, which is the lowest.

Color

Three cards of the same suit that do not form a run. To decide which is highest, compare the highest cards first, then if these are equal the second card, and if these are also equal, the lowest card. For example, J-9-2 beats J-8-7 because 9 is higher than 8. The highest color is A-K-J of a suit, and the lowest is 5-3-2.

Pair

Two cards of equal rank with a card of a different rank. To decide which is the highest, compare the pairs of equal cards first.