must draw 6 cards or play another 7 and so on. subsequent player, etc. Similarly, K may be played on 7 instead of another 7. A Queen can be played on any card except a 7 or Ace and its player may then choose a suit. The next player then plays as if the Queen was of the chosen suit. In some variations, a Jack cannot be played on any card (it has no special meaning). There is no requirement for a player to announce that they only have one card left. (Though it is accepted to say Prší as a celebration) In some variation, when 10 is played all other players take a card and the player who played it plays again. In some variations, when a player gets rid of their cards, they may be returned to the game if they would have taken cards because of 7 specifically (or 10 from the variation above). Thus the player truly wins only when they haven't had a card in their hand for one whole additional round. (Saying Prší is acceptable every time a person loses all his cards) Some may play with less common modifications: Variation: Quick Player can play multiple cards at once if these requirements apply: Played cards have same rank The bottom one can by played according to already known rules Playing multiple power cards at once is typically treated as playing a single one. The exception is sevens, where the number of cards for the next player to draw accumulates, so the next player has to draw 2 times number of played sevens, or play another seven. (When playing the variation with 10 being a power card, rules differ from group to group.) With certain combinations of homebrew rules and 5 or more players it is possible that somebody has to draw more cards than available on the table. A solution is to add more decks to the game and/or decrease the penalties of power cards. Variation: Blind Players play cards face-down. The card's rank and suit is verbally specified by the player. If the next player believes the first one, the card is accepted as "canon" and game continues. If the next player doesn't believe the card, it is revealed. If the first player told the truth, the next player is penalized: they have to draw a card or more, doesn't play that round