Seep 2.74

Seep, also known as Sweep, is a traditional Indian card game that is commonly played by 2 or 4 players. It has gained popularity in countries such as India, Pakistan, and several other Asian nations.

In the 4-player mode, Seep is played with fixed partnerships of two, where partners sit opposite each other.

The objective of the game is to capture cards worth points from a layout on the table, which is also referred to as the floor. The game concludes when one team accumulates a lead of at least 100 points over the opposing team, known as a "baazi". Prior to starting, players can agree on the number of games (baazis) they wish to play.

At the end of each Seep round, the captured cards are scored as follows:

• All Spade suit cards have point values corresponding to their face value (ranging from king worth 13 to ace worth 1).
• The aces of the other three suits are also worth 1 point each.
• The ten of diamonds carries a higher value of 6 points.

Only these specific 17 cards have scoring value; all other captured cards hold no points. The total scoring value for all cards in play amounts to 100 points.

Additionally, players can receive points for achieving a "seep", which occurs when a player captures all the cards from the layout, leaving the table empty. Normally, a seep is worth 50 points. However, if a seep is accomplished on the very first play, it is awarded only 25 points. Conversely, if a seep happens on the final play, it carries no scoring points.

Seep bears resemblance to Scopone or Scopa, an Italian card game.

For further rules and information, please visit http://seep.octro.com/.