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Episode: 4187
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Title: HPR4187: Go Fish Card Game
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Source: https://hub.hackerpublicradio.org/ccdn.php?filename=/eps/hpr4187/hpr4187.mp3
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Transcribed: 2025-10-25 21:01:09
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---
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This is Hacker Public Radio, episode 4187 for Tuesday, the 20th of August 2024.
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Today's show is entitled Go Fish Card Game.
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It is hosted by Al and is about three minutes long.
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It carries a clean flag.
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The summary is a simple card game you can play this summer.
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Hi, I'm Al from the Tux Jam pod card.
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This episode is about an easy to learn card game called Go Fish.
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We like to play this when we go camping, but you can play it anywhere at home or from
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a vacation holiday, it can be with friends and family, it can be played by adults and
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children.
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It's easy to learn, it's a great laugh and get very frustrating and we'll get you laughing.
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It's best to play with three players or more.
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We've had up to plays with seven or more and it works really well.
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Each player is dealt seven cards, the remaining cards form a pile in the centre face down.
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The object of the game is to have the most sets of cards by the end.
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A set is to find a four cards at the same rank, such as all the free's or all the kings.
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The suits of the cards are irrelevant in this game.
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Determine who will take the first turn.
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This player must have a card at the rank, they intend to ask for in their hand.
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They then inquire from another player if they have any of the cards of that specific rank.
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For example, Oscar, do you have any fives?
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If Oscar had any fives, he must give them to the asking player.
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The player who has requested the cards gets another turn.
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They can ask any of the other players.
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When a player asks for a card and a player does not have the card in the hand, they say
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go fish.
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And the player who has asked the question must draw a card from the pile.
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Their turn is over and passes to the next player in the clockways direction.
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So, if they Oscar had in his hand two fives, he has to give them two fives, you don't
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just give them one, you just give them how many fives you have in your hand.
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If a player collects four cards of the same rank, they form a set and they are placed
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aside.
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If a player runs out of cards, they can draw from one from the pile and ask the card of
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that rank.
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If there are no more cards left in the pile, that player adds the game.
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But don't worry, you can still win.
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The game continue to all the cards have been played.
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Because all the cards are played, the player with the most sets wins.
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This game is both amazing and challenging, as it will certainly make you laugh as you discover
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what cards other players hold.
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For instance, if Oscar has one five, Josie has two fives and Al has one five and Rainy
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has none, Oscar can ask Josie if she has any fives and since she does, she has to give
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the cards to Oscar.
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He then gets never turned at an arse rainy, but she doesn't have any, so she says go fish.
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Now Al knows that Oscar has three fives in his hand, so when it's Al's turn, he can
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ask Oscar if he has any fives and since he does, he has to hand them over.
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This way, Al wins that set of cards.
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Give it a try and you'll find yourself laughing at frustration, I'll include the rules
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of the games in the show notes.
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You have been listening to Hacker Public Radio at Hacker Public Radio does work.
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Today's show was contributed by a HBR listener like yourself.
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If you ever thought of recording podcasts, then click on our contribute link to find out
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how easy it really is.
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Hosting for HBR has been kindly provided by an honesthost.com, the internet archive and
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rsings.net.
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On the Sadois status, today's show is released under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International
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License.
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