Hearts and an Ace of Diamonds). Certain melds are called conditions, and when formed result in the payment of chips to the melder from all active players (those who did not go out on top). When playing with two players an alternate method of keeping score is to use the "set over" method. Rather than paying beans to each other, each player starts with a stack of beans to their left then they pay beans to themselves as they play melds. These beans are kept with the melds until the end of the hand when they are transferred to the right. The first player to move their stack from left to right is the winner. Two of three cards in a rank spade valle card meld are called a wagon. Being unable to play a wagon with a matching spade during the course of a hand is called being "peckered" Being dealt a playable meld is called being dealt a one, two or four bean "patsy" depending on value. Conditions In Panguingue, 3's, 5's and 7's are also known as 'valle' cards, or cards of value. The following melds are conditions (have value): Ropes ending in an Ace or a King (only) (value is 1 in every suit but spades, 2 in spades) Valle rank melds of 3 different suits (1) Valle rank melds of 3 of the same suit (2 in every suit but spades, 4 in spades) also called a "bong" Rank melds of 3 non-valle cards of the same suit. (1 in every suit but spades, 2 in spades). Extra cards in a same-suit meld are worth additional points. Playing Play consists of taking a card from the top of the stock, or the top of the discard pile. Once a player touches the stack, they are not allowed to then use the discard pile instead. The card must be used in a valid meld (which must be placed on the table) or immediately discarded (unlike other rummy-style games, you cannot add the card to your hand and discard another). If a card is discarded that fits an open meld, that card must be used (Forcing). Discards which play on the next players melds may be forced onto the next player if they were picked from the stack rather than being discarded from a players hand. Note that one cannot put down a meld or condition (and/or