top of page
Gin-Go board game box
Gin-Go, is the tic-for-tac rummy connection board game in which you build your link from end to end via the card spreads you make. But watch out, your opponents will try to break your link while creating their own.  
 
The winner is the player who can maintain their link until after any player empties their hand. 
 
Gin-Go is played via the unique "Suit" to Value ("Ace to King") coordinate grid and a standard 52-playing card deck (included). 
 
If you enjoy playing 500-Rummy or Bingo, it's time to make the connection with a new game and give Gin-Go a Go!
 

Gin-Go

$29.95Price
Quantity

2 or 4 Players

30 Minutes

Ages 12+

"If You Like Rummy, Sequence, or Card Games in General, You'll Love Gin-Go"

"I tried this game and eventually bought several sets to give to my friends. Even people who don't normally play cards really enjoy this one."

"The wife and mother-in-law love this game. Which means more plays for me :-) If you like playing rummy, you should love the twist this game adds!"

How to Play Gin-Go
Amurá Unlimited

How to Play Gin-Go

It Begins With the Suits

Gin-Go Card
Spade-8
Spade-10
Heart-7
Diamond-11-Jack
Heart-9
Diamond-3
Club-5

Shuffle the deck of cards and then reveal each card from top of the deck until all of the suits are shown:

Once completed, place your suit markers on respective suit row (green on green, red on red) from left to right follow the same order as the suits appeared.

​

Note: If a Joker is revealed during the setup, the dealer may call for Secrecy or Suit-for-Suit. see rules for details.

Gin-Go Game Board Flow

Laying Down the Chip With the Melds You Make

After the cards have been dealt between players (any odd number between 1 and 13); in rummy style, players can start creating melds of cards from their hand that are either cards of the same number or straights of the same suit.

​

Green, in this example, lays down a 3♠3♦3♣ and 8♥9♥10♥J♥ meld allowing that player to place their chips suit-coordinate grid.

​

However, on Red's turn, that player lays down a 2♦3♦4♦ meld with a layover 3♥ to hit off of Green's "3" meld, allowing Red to place their corresponding chips on their side of the coordinate  grid. Incidentally, this move bumps off two Green chips starting the tic-for-tac tug-o-war struggle for control of the board.

​

In Gin-Go, it's not only important to use the cards you have in your hand, but to see what cards have already been played and to use them to block, break, or build links of your own.

Gin-Go board game mat with playing card suit markers and red and green dots on the board.
Diamond-2
Diamond-3
Heart-3
Diamond-4
Spade-3
Diamond-3
Club-3
Heart-8
Heart-9
Heart-10
Heart-11-Jack

Game Rules

How to Play

Make the Connection... Then Hold It

Gin-Go board link example

If you look closely, do you see which card will both stop Red and allow Green to make a link?
 

To win in Gin-Go, you must connect your series of color chips from
A to K (doesn't need to be a straight line). A simple task, but only until a player finishes their hand and the link remains unbroken.

​

In this instance, Green must replace specific connecting chips with their own in order to prevent Red from winning. As long there are cards in hand, there is still a chance to turn the tide and advert defeat.
 

How to Play Gin-Go

Gameplay Videos

Gin-Go Playthrough Videos
Playing Gin-Go Card Game | Start To Finish In 6 Rounds

Playing Gin-Go Card Game | Start To Finish In 6 Rounds

01:10:55
The Most Intense Gin-Go Match We've Played So Far | Gin-Go

The Most Intense Gin-Go Match We've Played So Far | Gin-Go

45:52
Playing Gin-Go - A Summer Playthrough Between Father & Daughter #boardgames #playthrough #cardgames

Playing Gin-Go - A Summer Playthrough Between Father & Daughter #boardgames #playthrough #cardgames

01:36:36
Comments
Comments
Share Your ThoughtsBe the first to write a comment.

Board Games

bottom of page