If two or more have a Molodka, positional priority applies. If two or more have a Bura, the player with positional priority leads and whoever wins the trick wins the pot. In the event of a successful Bura or Moscow, the winner sweeps the pot. Players replenish their hands from the stock, singly and in clockwise order, beginning with the trick winner. If there are not enough cards in the stock to go around, the stock is not used. A player who draws too many cards or draws cards out of turn has lost. Play ends when a player claims to have reached 31 or more points. This must be done from memory - players may not examine their tricks. If the claim is true, the winner sweeps the pot; if he is wrong, he must double the pot. If played for points, one game point is awarded for a win; two to each opponent if someone incorrectly goes out having not scored 31. Game is then 21 (Robber) or 11 (Little Robber). References Footnotes Literature Kazmin, V.D. (2005). Popular Card Games Moscow: Astrel. External links Bura - rules. Electronic version of DOS Burkozel game Computer game Burkozel++ 1.08 on Windows Russian card games Two-player card games Three-player card games French deck card games Ace-Ten games