doesn't fully use the nicely design deck, and an excessive random element appears to constantly mess up the bidding", necessitating houseruling to make the game more playable. A simplified version based on the 1989 ruleset was given a limited release in 2015 during the Star Wars Celebration fan convention. As Lucasfilm did not trademark the term sabacc, in 2015, a mobile gaming app Sabacc by Ren Ventures became subject to two lawsuits and a trademark dispute between its publisher and Lucasfilm that eventually ended with Lucasfilm acquiring the trademark in 2018. Also that year, another physical version of the game was published by Hasbro, but due to licensing issues it was named Star Wars Han Solo Card Game. The next official version of the game, this one using the name Sabacc, was distributed around the same time at Disneyland's Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge themed area. Despite both games being licensed, they use relatively different rule sets and both in turn have differences from the 1989 and the 2015 releases; this is sometimes rationalized by fans with the fact that within the Star Wars universe there are a number of sabacc variants, none of which have ever been described as official or main. Due to the lack of a single official ruleset, over the years, a number of fan-made versions of the game, and accompanying rulesets, have also been made. Rules and mechanics No definitive sabacc rules were ever published and there are differences in the rules of the officially licensed variants. The game is often compared to blackjack and poker, as players are adding and subtracting numbered cards to be the first to reach the winning number (which in original sabacc is 23). The version of the game as described in the novel A New Dawn by John Jackson Miller, described as a "classic" in-universe, has both players dealt two cards, which they can keep, trade or reshuffle using a digital randomizer. The game is generally described as a card game, but some variants, such as "Corellian Spike", also use dice, as depicted in the Star Wars sequel trilogy and in Solo. The Corellian Spike variant also features a smaller deck of cards, with values of −10 to 10, and the target number is no longer 23 but 0. The Galaxy's Edge version contains no betting rules, likely with the aim to keep it "family-friendly", although this also creates a