their grid face up Playing until a player exceeds 100 points instead of 50 Alternative scoring There are many variants for point values of cards, including: Jokers are added to the deck and score -5, or some other negative number. Jokers are +15 individually, or -5 as a pair. Queens score 12, 13 or 20 points each. Queen of spades scores 40 points, other Queens 10 each, and Eights are zero points. One-eyed jacks are wild and automatically form a pair with an adjacent card (or complete a triplet in 9-card golf). Jacks score zero, Queens 12, Kings 13. Jacks are worth 20 points each and when a Jack is discarded, the following player loses a turn. Twos are plus 2 instead of minus 2 (usually played in games without jokers). Four of a kind wins the game (not the hole) automatically (usually played in 4-card golf). A player who has a 9 card straight scores -12. This hand is considered a "hole in 1". If player does not obtain correct number of cards for a straight, then all points are added as usual. A player may "shoot the moon" by getting the maximum 60 points. He or she gets 0 points for the round, and all other players get 60 points. When playing 8-card, 4x2, four kings on one side = -16 points. In "Cutthroat Golf" the kings are worth 15 points and if drawn from the deck can be traded for any other players up card. The card they receive must then be placed in their hand. In some versions, making a pair or triple of cards of equal rank (sometimes vertically, sometimes horizontally and sometimes diagonally) reduces those cards' scores to zero. Cambio Variants known as Cambio, Pablo or Cactus include "power cards". When a power card is drawn from the stock, it can either be used for its normal value or discarded to activate its power. (If a power card is drawn from the discards, it must be played as its number.) A simple version of the game played in Malaysia has the following power cards: A Jack allows a player to look at one of their own cards (without their opponent seeing it) A Queen allows a player to look at one of their opponent's cards (again without their opponent seeing) A King allows a player to swap one of their own cards with that