Ace (card): Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
Snivystorm (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The '''Ace''' was a playing card that was present in a deck of cards. According to the Fourteenth Doctor, the Ace was the highest valued card within a deck. Therefore, in a game of Cut, the player who overturned that card could only be tied against if the opposing player also cut an Ace from the deck. The Doctor ensured this rule was following during his game of cut against the Toymaker in...") Tag: 2017 source edit |
Snivystorm (talk | contribs) (Adding categories) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The '''Ace''' was a playing card that was present in a deck of cards. According to the [[Fourteenth Doctor]], the Ace was the highest valued card within a deck. Therefore, in a [[game]] of [[Cut (game)|Cut]], the player who overturned that card could only be tied against if the opposing player also cut an Ace from the deck. The Doctor ensured this rule was following during [[Game between the Toymaker and the Fourteenth Doctor|his game of cut]] against [[the Toymaker]] in [[Soho]], [[1925]]. ([[TV]]: {{cs|THe Giggle (TV story)}}) | The '''Ace''' was a playing card that was present in a deck of cards. According to the [[Fourteenth Doctor]], the Ace was the highest valued card within a deck. Therefore, in a [[game]] of [[Cut (game)|Cut]], the player who overturned that card could only be tied against if the opposing player also cut an Ace from the deck. The Doctor ensured this rule was following during [[Game between the Toymaker and the Fourteenth Doctor|his game of cut]] against [[the Toymaker]] in [[Soho]], [[1925]]. ([[TV]]: {{cs|THe Giggle (TV story)}}) | ||
[[Category:Card games]] | |||
Revision as of 10:25, 13 January 2024
The Ace was a playing card that was present in a deck of cards. According to the Fourteenth Doctor, the Ace was the highest valued card within a deck. Therefore, in a game of Cut, the player who overturned that card could only be tied against if the opposing player also cut an Ace from the deck. The Doctor ensured this rule was following during his game of cut against the Toymaker in Soho, 1925. (TV: THe Giggle [+]Loading...["THe Giggle (TV story)"])
