| Origin | United States |
|---|---|
| Alternative names | unknown |
| Type | Matching |
| Players | 2-3 |
| Age range | 4+ |
| Cards | 52 |
| Deck | French/standard |
| Play | Simultaneous |
| Playing time | 5-10 min. |
| Random chance | Medium |
James Bond (also Lemon,[citation needed]Atlantis or Chanhassen) is a matching card game where players compete to see who can assemble piles of four-of-a-kind the fastest.[1]
Pagat.com describes it as a widespread children's game which 'seems to be of fairly recent origin', and popular in California.[1]
Deal[edit]
See full list on pagat.com. Entertaining educational card game loved for bringing your favourite James Bond characters to life Play Top Trumps anytime, anywhere, with as many people as you like Find out how James Bond's power and influence is matched up against Oddjob and Gareth Mallory in this edition of Top Trumps - James Bond.
Deal four cards face up in the middle. The remaining 48 cards of the deck are dealt out into face-down piles of four. In a two-player game, each player receives six of these piles to put in front of them; in a three-player game, they receive four.
The play[edit]
When play begins each player views one pile of four cards. Players may trade cards in their hands with cards in the middle, as many as they like holding no more than four cards at a time. That is to say, players must discard to the middle first, and then select their new cards. Players may change as many cards (1-4) as they like. Players can, at any time, place their pile face down and pick up a different pile and continue to play. When a player has four of a kind in one pile, they place their pile face up.
A player wins when all their piles have four of a kind, are face up, and the player calls, 'James Bond!' (or the name of the game, in the case of other versions).
Teams[edit]
An alternative version for four players is to play with two teams of two such that a pair of players shares six piles and can then view two piles simultaneously.
References[edit]
- ^ ab'Rules of Card Games: James Bond'. www.pagat.com.
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James Bond Card Game In Casino Royale
'Bond has always been a gambler. He loved the dry riffle of the cards andthe constant unemphatic drama of the quiet figures round the green tables. heliked the solid, studied comfort of card-rooms and casinos, the well-padded armsof the chairs, the glass of champagne or whiskey at the elbow, the quietunhurried attention of good servants. He was amused by the impartiality of theroulette ball and of the playing cards - and their eternal bias.
Aboveall, he liked it that everything was one's own fault. There was only oneself topraise or blame. Luck was a servant and not a master. '
- from Casino Royale, Ian Fleming
| Baccarat What is Bonds favorite Casino game? Most quote Baccarat as being the game (in Goldeneye, the Xenia character refers to it as one of their shared passions), and since Baccarat is of major importance in the novel Casino Royale, it is at least one of the most classic Bond games. CommanderBond.net reports that the centerpiece card game in the 21st James Bond film Casino Royale will not be Baccarat as in the Ian Fleming novel, but will instead be no-limit Texas Hold'em poker. Learn more about the rules of Baccarat What is Bonds favorite Casino game? Most quote Baccarat. 007 plays Baccarat Chemin de Fer in the movies Dr. No, Thunderball, On Her Majesty's Secret Service and GoldenEye (where the Xenia character refers to it as one of their shared passions). And since the game of Baccarat is of major importance in the novel Casino Royale, it is at least one of the most classic Bond casino games. In the 21st James Bond film Casino Royale Baccarat is replaced by no-limit Texas Hold'em poker. The rules of Baccarat Baccarat is a card game that is dealt from a shoe that holds 6 or 8 decks of cards. Two hands are dealt by the house dealer, the 'banker' hand and the 'player' hand. Before the hands are dealt, bets may be placed on the banker hand, on the player hand, or on a tie. Winning bets on banker or player are paid 1:1, but a commission of 5% is charged on bank bets making the net odds on such bets 0.95 to 1. Some casinos may charge a lower commission (e.g., at this writing, Binion's Horseshoe in Las Vegas charges 4%.). Some sources report that tie bets are paid 8:1, while others claim that tie bets are paid 9:1, so this may vary from casino to casino. If there is a tie, bets on the banker or player are returned. Once a bet has been placed, there are no opportunities for further decisions -- both the banker hand and the player hand are dealt according to fixed rules, resulting in final hands of either two or three cards for each. The value of a hand is determined by adding the values of its individual cards. Tens and face cards are counted as zero, while all other cards are counted by the number of 'pips' on the card face. Only the last digit of the total is used, so all baccarat hands have values in the range 0 to 9 inclusive. The hand with the higher value wins; if the hands have the same value, the result is a tie. Rules for the player hand: If the player's first two cards total 6 or more, then the player must stand without drawing a card. If the player's first two cards total 5 or less, the player must draw one additional card. Rules for the banker hand: If the banker's first two cards total 7 or more, then the banker must stand without drawing a card. If the banker's first two cards total 0, 1, or 2, then the banker must draw one card. If the banker's first two cards total 3, 4, 5, or 6, then whether the banker draws is determined by the whether the player drew, and if so the value of the player's draw card, as shown by the table below. |
| Texas Hold 'em Although Bonds favorite Casino game might be Baccarat Chemin de Fer, in the latest movie Casino Royale 007 shows great skills in the most popular form of poker, Texas Hold 'em. The 'no-limit' betting form is used in the high stakes game in the casino of Montenegro, where Bond beats Le Chiffre after a thrilling game, with a straight flush. |
Casino Barrière de Deauville, France In the novel Casino Royale, Bond plays Baccarat against villain Le Chiffre in the fictitious Casino of Royale-les-Eaux. Fleming based this casino on the real casino in Deauville. |
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