About Flower Card (Flower Letter)

Huapai originated in Japan and is an ancient card game. When I was a child, I felt very cultured. Some cards have allusions, and some elements also appear in Japanese animation and literary works, which are widely circulated all over the world.

Flower card one * * * has 48 cards, each card is an abstract picture, and every four cards represent a month. For example, there are cranes on 1 month pine trees, cherry blossoms in March, and maple leaves in1month. I won't repeat the specific rules and play here. I believe that people who can play must have made a lot of efforts to memorize these 48 cards in the early stage.

For the skill of flower cards, after being familiar with all card types, we should calculate the opponent's hand and the cards that may appear in the cards, and then analyze them according to the current situation, make the best card type and walk in front of the opponent. It's simple, but in the actual competition, there are many mysteries.

The fun of playing cards is that it depends partly on fate and partly on one's own chess and judgment. Sometimes, even the master will be defeated by the son of fate. Flower cards are divided into twelve sets, representing twelve months, and each card has its special significance and function. Let's simulate a classic game:

The first set, there is no room for a day.

When I saw the second set of cards, they were all miscellaneous, and only two cards could match the cards on the table. I can't help feeling sad. Soon it rained on the opposite side, and there were four lights, and the opposite side pursued the victory and continued. In the blink of an eye, there will be a colorful ending.

If the third game is a great success, three light cards are in hand, and in the second round, pigs, deer and butterflies are put together to end the battle.

In the fourth game, a hand was raised, a flower was rewarded, and a white one floated.

In the fifth game, raise a hand to the moon, and a float is white.

The sixth inning was still in shock, and before I could read the cards, it was another day across the street!

Just lift the table and leave, and you can still play cards!

Many elements contained in the flower cards actually come from China, such as cranes, peonies, willows and phoenix trees. However, when it comes to flower cards, I think of Japan, maple leaves and elk in Japan, and wine between flowers and cherry blossoms. This is the inheritance of China culture, but also a cultural output.

Now let's look at our entertainment. Mahjong, Pai Gow and Solitaire have no cultural background and self-restraint. Even the traditional chess and Go are gradually falling behind, not to mention the ancient interpretation of flowers. Can it be said that in a few hundred years, future generations will see that our popular card game actually comes from the West and has no literary background? Many of those niche board games also originated from abroad, and few people played them, which was embarrassing.