Seotda hands, modes and worked examples
Dogepy uses 20 hwatu cards: two cards for each month from 1 to 10. Classic two-card play, three-card practice and the eight-hand tournament have distinct record rules.
DOGEPY / PLAYBOOK
Know the rules. Find your next move.
Start with the controls, or use a worked example when you get stuck. These guides describe Dogepy's implementation, including differences from other variants.
Go-Stop deals, scoring and capture examples
Dogepy uses different deals in solo and online Go-Stop. Check the table mode as well as the player count.
Matgo scoring and Go/Stop examples
Both solo and online Matgo use two players, ten cards each, eight field cards and a seven-point Go/Stop threshold.
Hula melds, layoffs and knocking
Learn the actual registration and knock rules used by Dogepy rather than assuming another rummy table's rules.
FreeCell spaces and sequence capacity
All 52 cards are visible. Keep spare cells and columns to preserve your ability to move sequences.
Tetris modes, hold and scoring
Avoid buried holes before chasing four-line clears. Marathon, sprint and friend matches reward different goals.
Midnight Museum echoes and timing
Return a relic to the mint exit in a turn-based puzzle. Recorded past actions let echoes hold switches while you explore.
Yutnori shortcuts, stacks and captures
Bring all four tokens home. A shortcut activates on a move starting at its junction, not while passing through it.
Gomoku open fours and defense
Connect stones on a 15×15 board. Dogepy uses freestyle rules without Renju forbidden moves.
Sudoku candidates and conflict checks
Narrow candidates using rows, columns and boxes. The absence of a red conflict does not prove a guessed number is correct.
Minesweeper clues, flags and chording
A clue counts mines in up to eight adjacent cells. Win by uncovering safe cells, not by placing the most flags.
Solitaire draw-one and tableau planning
Dogepy uses draw-one Klondike. Exposing hidden cards and moving cards to foundations serve different purposes.
Onecard attacks and special cards
Match the rank or active suit and empty your hand. Distinguish changing suits from defending an attack.