As the Christmas season approaches and families prepare for festive gatherings, one time-honoured custom - UNO - is about to take centre stage. UNO has become synonymous with family fun, laughter, and, let's face it, a fair share of friendly arguments in houses all over the world.?
The controversy over UNO rules resurfaces with each passing year, causing the game's official account on the microblogging site X to step in and settle the score.?
When it comes to home rules, UNO, known for its basic yet addictive gameplay, has long been a source of dispute. The game's official X account, on the other hand, has already laid down the law and explained some of the most contentious concerns concerning its regulations.
The UNO account addressed a popular strategy used by players in a post: stacking +2 and +4 cards. The official word from UNO is unequivocal: it's a no-go.?
"If someone places a +4 card on the table, you must draw 4, and your turn is skipped. You cannot throw down a +2 to force the following player to draw a 6. We know you tried it," the UNO account said.
This discovery has triggered a flood of replies and requests from interested players looking for more information on additional scenarios. Users on social media flooded UNO with questions, eager to settle long-running disagreements at their game nights.?
In a subsequent question, a player proposed playing a Draw 4, followed by the next player likewise playing a Draw 4, implying that the next player should pick up a total of 8 cards.?
"No, that is stacking!" said UNO, dismissing the idea. If a Draw 4 is used, the next player draws four cards and their turn is skipped. If someone wants to, they can play another Draw 4."?
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