User manual GAMES NINTENDO GAME BOY ADVANCE SNOOD 2 ON VACATION

[. . . ] · Take a 10 to 15 minute break every hour, even if you don't think you need it. · If your hands, wrists or arms or eyes become tired or sore while playing, stop and rest them for several hours before playing again. · If you continue to have sore hands, wrists or arms or eyes during or after play, stop playing and see a doctor. WARNING - Seizures · · · Some people (about 1 in 4000) may have seizures or blackouts triggered by light flashes or patterns, such as while watching TV or playing video games, even if they have never had a seizure before. Anyone who has had a seizure, loss of awareness, or other symptom linked to an epileptic condition should consult a doctor before playing a video game. [. . . ] You can set the number of players, customize each player, and choose which game type, alternate cards, and house rules to play with. 6 7 Game Type Endless Chips UNO® Wins Poker Wins Pot Wins Survival Win Conditions N/A 50-500 (reach this amount) 1-10 (win this number of rounds) 1-10 (win this number of rounds) 1-10 (win this number of rounds) 25 - 500 (starting chips value) displayed. Once a player has won the best poker hand the specified number of times, that player will win the game. Pot Wins: Players must win the pot for a set amount of rounds to win the game. Between each round, the number of pot wins for each player will be displayed. Once a player has the specified number of pot wins, that player will win the game. Survival: In a Survival game, all players start with a set number of chips. Play continues until only one player remains. Endless: Play endless rounds of SNOOD 2 ON VACATIONTM. Between each round, scores will be shown in four categories ­ chips, pot wins, first-out wins and poker hand wins. Once a player has reached the specified number of chips, that player will win the game. UNO® Wins: Players must go out first for a set amount of rounds to win the game. Between each round, the number of UNO® wins for each player will be displayed. Players may bluff and play it illegally, but the next player may challenge it using SELECT. If the challenger is wrong, they must draw six cards instead of the four they would have. Going Out When a player has only one card left, they must call "UNO. " This is done by pressing the R Button before the second to last card has been discarded. If the player fails to do this, opponents can challenge that player for forgetting to call "UNO" by pressing the L Button. Players who are successfully challenged for forgetting to call "UNO" are forced to draw two cards. The player must also allow for an entire round of turns between calling "UNO" and playing their last card. However, once the round of turns has passed, that card may be played either on the discard pile or the poker hand. chip (10 points) goes to the player who is first to go out and the red chip (5 points) goes to the player that finishes with the best poker hand. All players that did not go out first that round must pay one white chip (or one point in chips) per the remaining cards in their hand to the pot. For example, if a player has 5 cards remaining when the round ends, they must pay 5 points in chips to the pot. When a player wins both the blue and red chip, they win the pot as well. Poker hands are scored at the end of the round using standard poker scoring. BEST Five of a Kind Royal Flush Straight Flush Four of a Kind Full House Flush Straight Three of a Kind Two Pairs One Pair High Card WORST Two of a kind Highest card in your hand Two of one kind, three of another Five cards of the same suit Five cards in sequence A straight flush of 10-J-Q-K-A Five cards in sequence, all of the same suit Scoring Chips are used in place of points to determine the winning and losing parties. [. . . ] There are only six tableau piles and most importantly, the tableau piles are built downward using UNO® matching rules. There is also a five-minute timer. Timed Mode Timed Mode features a single computer-controlled opponent of normal difficulty. In this mode, a game lasts 20 minutes, and each round lasts a maximum of 2 minutes. If either timer runs out before either player goes out, the best poker hand is awarded and the value of the pot increases. [. . . ]