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  1A. Wayne's Pan Pad Main Welcome Page  
  1B. Panamania: The Game of Panguingue (Pan) For the PC V1.0  
  1C. Panamania: The Game of Panguingue (Pan) For the PC V1.0  
  2A. Pearls of Pan From The TNPanMan!  
  2B. More Pearls of Pan From The TNPanMan!  
  2C. Pearls of Pan From The TNPanMan: Hand #1  
  2D. Pearls of Pan From The TNPanMan: Hand #2  
  2D. Pearls of Pan From The TNPanMan Hand #3  
  2E. Pearls of Pan From Mac James The First Pan Man! (Intro)  
  2F. Playing Pan With Mac James Hand #1  
  2G. Playing Pan With Mac James Hand #2  
  2H. Playing Pan With Mac James Hand #3  
  2I. Playing Pan With Mac James Hand #4  
  2J. Playing Pan With Mac James Hand #5  
  2K. Playing Pan With Mac James Hand #6  
  2L. Playing Pan With Mac James Hand #7  
  2M. Playing Pan With Mac James Hand #8  
  2N. BONUS FEATURE Beginner's Pan Test  
  2N. BONUS FEATURE Advanced Pan Test  
  2N. Beginners and Advanced Pan Test Answers  
  2O. SPECIAL POEM: Pan By PanManiac  
  3A. Online Panguingue (Pan) Rules -- Please Read  
  3B. Panguingue (Pan) Rules From United Playing Card Company  
  3C. Online Panguingue (Pan) Rules At Pleasure Pan Palace  
  3D. Bay 101 California Card Casino Rules  
  4A. A-K Glossary of Poker Terms From The Bicycle Casino  
  4B. L-Z Glossary of Poker Terms From The Bicycle Casino  
  4C. Panguingue Glossary of Common Terms  
  4D. Dictionary of Pan Lingo (Funny Words)  
  5. Panguingue Card Game Shots  
  6. Pleasure Pan Palace The Panguingue Blog  
  8A. Card Games and Games Software  
  8B. Thanos Card Games Part I  
  8C. Thanos Card Games Part II  
  8D. Thanos Card Games Part III  
  8E. Thanos Card Games Part IV  
  8F. FREE Great Utility Software  
  9. Books On Pan  
  10A. Rod Serling's Night Gallery Paintings (Season One and Two)  
  10B. Rod Serling's Night Gallery Paintings (Final Season)  
  10C. Tom Wright's Paintings For Night Gallery  
  11. Best Picture 1928-2007  
  12A. AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (1-10)  
  12B. AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (11-20)  
  12C. AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (21-30)  
  12D. AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (31-40)  
  12E. AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (41-50)  
  12F. AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (51-60)  
  12G. AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (61-70)  
  12H. AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (71-80)  
  12I. AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (81-90)  
  12J. AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (91-100)  
  12K. 1997 List of AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (Part 1)  
  12L. 1997 List of AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (Part 2)  
  12M. 1997 List of AFI's 100 Years 100 Movies (Part 3)  
  13A. Briscola  
  13B. Briscola Rank of Cards  
  14. 2004 Talby Awards For Sales  
  15. Don't Let This Happen To You!  
  16. Messages  
  
  
  Tools  
 
 
PEARLS OF PAN FROM THE TNPANMAN
Example of Manipulation Rummy
Hand #2

I was having a conversation with my Programmer, Clive Wrightson, about the uniqueness of Pan from other Rummy games.  One of the major differences with Pan is the ability to manipulate the melds which includes borrowing, splitting melds, and manufacturing Conditions.  Pan is in the Conquian Family of Rummy games which includes Rummy Cube (Tile Rummy Game), Conquian (Coon Can), which is just like Pan but uses only 1 deck of 40 Cards (no 8's, 9's, and 10's) and Panguingue, which uses 8 Decks of the "Spanish Deck" (310 Cards).  What we are about to play is going to be one nice hand!  Here is our Hand:
 

Hand #2:    AC   2S   3S   4S   4H   5S   5D   5D   JD   KH

Using the rule of "7 with a Pay; 8 Play," we have 7 working cards (with a possible pay) in no more than 3 melds.  We have the 2S 3S, the 4S 4H, and the three unmade 5's.  We count the 5's as working because two or more 5's can make the 5's a valid meld -- only the 5S would smoke the fives.  We decide to play and the whole table is playing also which means 7 Players or 6 Payers!

I pluck a 5S and immediately meld it with my run of Spade 2-3-4; I know I cannot use it with the 5's because a square meld must be at least a rank of 3 different suits or a rank of 3 of the same suit  (Exception Aces and Kings).  I discard the JD because it does not play to anything in my Hand.

On Board, I Have:
2S  3S  4S  5S

In My Hand, I Have:
AC  5S  5D  5D  4H  KH

After a few rounds, I pluck an AS, and add the AS to the 2S 3S 4S 5S, collect 2 chips from each player for the A-2-3 run in Spades and discard the 4H which is the best discard.

On Board, I Have:
AS  2S  3S  4S  5S

In My Hand, I Have:
AC  5S  5D  5
KH

I Pluck a 5S -- the greatest card that I could pluck because I will manufacture a BONG.  I take the 5S from my Hand and BORROW the 5S on Board to form a new meld.  I can also put the two 5D's down too (But a good player does not show how flat they are).  I collect 4 chips from every player and I discard the KH.

On Board, I Have:
AS  2S  3S  4S     5S  5S  5S  5D  5D

In My Hand, I Have:
AC

Guess what we pick next -- another 5S -- we say Mazeltov and add it to our board and collect two more chips from each player and discard our AC -- we are now flat On Board with 10 Cards -- we need one more to win!

On Board I Have:
AS  2S  3S  4S    5S  5S  5S  5S  5D  5
D

We are playing all night and we are half asleep and almost throw the 6S in the Muck after plucking it -- but we don't -- we MELD it On Board and go out!  Here is what we have and here is what we collect:


AS  2S  3S  4S  5S  6S        5S  5S  5S  5D  5D


Here is what we go out For:

AS  2S  3S  4S  5S  6S..................................................................2 Chips

5S  5S  5S  5D  5D.......................................................................4 Chips

Going Out....................................................................................2 Chips

TOTAL........................................................................................8 Chips


There are 6 Payers in Hand (6 X 8)...........................................48 Chips


How much did we collect all during the Hand?:

AS  2S  3S     (2 X 6 Payers).......................................................12 Chips

5S  5S  5S      (4 X 6 Payers).......................................................24 Chips

Additional 5S   (2 X 6 Payers)....................................................12 Chips

We Paid Out in Chips to the Other Players...............................-10 Chips

We Collect the Tops (7 Antes - 2 Chips For House Take)...........5 Chips


TOTAL DURING HAND...........................................................43 Chips
TOTAL FOR GOING OUT........................................................48 Chips


TOTAL MADE FOR THIS HAND............................................91 Chips


Do you see why we love Pan?  What other game can give you such a rush?  When was the last time you put a chip in a Poker game and pulled out 91 chips?  There is no game like Pan that I have ever played that brings this much excitement!

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