Play the Bura card game on an illustrated burgundy garden table. Lead several cards together, decide which tricks are worth taking, and remember when your captured points reach 31. Garden Bura combines a complete memory practice deal against the CPU with twenty original open planning studies. Play free online with no ads or download.
Tap cards to add or remove them from your selection, then press Play group. Between tricks, Continue draws replacement cards; Claim 31 makes a separate declaration. Arrow keys move focus, Enter or Space toggles a card, P plays, C claims, H hints, U or Ctrl+Z undoes, and Escape clears. Details explains the current trick and lists exact study alternatives after a hint.
To beat a two-card lead, you need two different cards that cover it. One strong trump cannot do both jobs. Before spending it, compare the points you would capture with the cards you would leave for your next lead.
A lead may contain one, two or three cards of a single suit. The response must contain the same number, but it can mix suits and does not have to follow the lead suit. A higher card of the same suit beats a lower one, and any trump beats a non-trump. To win a group, the response must cover every lead card separately. With hearts trump, the six of hearts and queen of spades can beat the king and seven of spades: the trump covers the king, while the queen covers the seven. If even one card remains uncovered, the leader wins the entire trick.
The deck contains thirty-six cards: Ace and six through King in each suit. From strongest to weakest, the order is Ace, Ten, King, Queen, Jack, Nine, Eight, Seven, Six. Aces count eleven points, Tens ten, Kings four, Queens three and Jacks two. The other ranks score nothing. A low trump can therefore win a valuable non-trump card without adding points of its own. Remember both the winner of a trick and the total value of all cards captured.
A full memory deal conceals accumulated point totals and old captures. Both players see responses as they are played, and the current capture shows its value. After winning a trick, decide whether to claim at least thirty-one points or continue. Claiming is explicit; simply reaching the target does not press the button for you. The CPU remembers points it has seen and claims for itself. In this score-free practice version, a false claim loses the current deal. There are no stakes or gambling pots.
After the between-trick decision, cards are drawn alternately, beginning with the trick winner, until each hand is back to three. The face-up trump indicator is last in the stock. If there are too few cards for another complete draw pair, they remain unused. The winner then leads again. In memory mode, the opponent's hand and future draws stay hidden. Open studies display the remaining stock in draw order, so the choice of trick winner can be part of a longer plan.
Bura has several regional and combination variants. Garden Bura uses two players, thirty-six cards, face-up responses and the Bura-only combination option. A hand of three trumps wins before the next ordinary trick. If both players hold three trumps, their complete groups are compared, with the previous leader going first. Three aces and Molodka do not take the lead or win automatically in this profile. The game does not use Georgian twenty-card bidding or Kozel's four-card hands. Its score-free false-claim loss replaces a gambling stake penalty.
Each study is a position reached through a complete legal deal history. Both hands, captured totals and future draws are deliberately visible. Force a win against the computer's exact replies, then make the required claim. The course grows from sixteen to eighteen cards still in hands, on the table and in stock, with one to four necessary meaningful decisions. Inferior alternatives in the solved game graph increase at every stage. These are planning measurements, not a promised human solving time.
A study hint selects an exact best continuation and records the outcomes of all legal alternatives in Details. A legal move may still let the opponent force a win. Three distinct positions may receive hints; returning to the same position reuses its result without another charge, including after Undo. A search reaching its budget is inconclusive and spends no hint. Retry CPU or Undo remains available. Full-deal suggestions use a simple public-information rule and neither count your remembered total for you nor guarantee a win.
Undo restores your action and the computer replies that followed, including draws and claims. It does not refund study hints. Restart repeats the starting deal; New deal and mode changes ask before replacing the current position. Study unlocks, best completion scores and sound settings save locally, while unfinished deals restart after reload. If storage is unavailable, progress lasts for the session. Help and Details open separately from the main table.
No. A response may contain any suits, but it must have the same number of cards as the lead. A lead containing several cards must use one suit.
No. Each lead card needs its own stronger matching-suit card or eligible trump. Otherwise the leader takes every card.
The points are revealed and the current score-free practice deal is lost. Traditional stake penalties are not used here.
Not in this selected variant. Only a three-trump Bura has the special combination privilege.
Memory mode keeps them closed. Open studies reveal accumulated totals to support planning, and all totals are revealed when a deal ends.
The full-deal CPU receives only its own hand, public table information and its remembered points. Study mode intentionally exposes both hands and uses exact replies.
Play the Bura card game on an illustrated burgundy garden table. Lead several cards together, decide which tricks are worth taking, and remember when your captured points reach 31. Garden Bura combines a complete memory practice deal against the CPU with twenty original open planning studies. Play free online with no ads or download.
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