reaches 1,200 points. For example: If an opponent "goes out" with 140 points laid. Their total would be 140 for that hand. If the other player had 235 points laid, but 60 in their hand, their total would be 175 for that hand. Point values Each card in Mille has a point value: 3's through 9's are worth 5 points each 10's through Kings are worth 10 points each Aces are worth 15 points each 2's, which are also wild, are worth 20 points each There are also two special cards that hold extra value: The Queen of Spades is worth 100 points, not 10 The Jack of Diamonds is worth 50 points, not 10 Wild card All 2's in the decks act as wild cards and can be used as any card. For example, a player could lay Q-Q-2. However, a 2 cannot be used as a wild card to pick up a card from the pack (but two 2's can be used to pick up a discarded 2). Going out A player goes out when they have played all of their cards. A player doesn't have to discard when going out, but can if necessary. For example, if a player draws a Q and now has a hand of Q-Q-Q-K-K-2-7, the player could discard the 7 and lay the Q-Q-Q and K-K-2 down. If a player draws a Q and now has a hand of Q-Q-Q-K-K-K, they could lay both sets without a discard. Naturals A natural occurs when a player goes out without using a 2 as a wild card on their board. A player could play 2-2-2 as a set, which would still count as a natural. If a player goes out on a natural, all of their points would count for double and they would receive a "mark". A natural also occurs when a player lays all 8 cards of a rank. If a player lays the natural, the cards making the natural would be worth double. For example, if a player lays 8 Kings, they would receive 160 points for the cards and they would receive a "mark". When a player has 7 cards of a single rank laid down, they must push the spread into one pile (to warn the other player they only need one more of that rank to make a natural). If a player obtains 8 cards of a rank