101 Okey Vip: Play the Offline VIP Experience Anytime
101 Okey Vip offers an offline, AI-powered version of the popular 101 Okey game, playable anytime, anywhere, without an internet connection. This advanced game boasts a user-friendly interface and customizable settings for a personalized gaming experience.
Key Features:
- Offline Play: Enjoy 101 Okey against AI opponents without needing internet access.
- Intuitive Interface: Navigate the game with ease thanks to a simple, streamlined design.
- Customizable Settings: Tailor your game experience by adjusting the number of hands, AI speed, and the inclusion or exclusion of folds.
- Advanced Features: Benefit from automatic tile arrangement, reordering, and double sorting for enhanced gameplay.
Gameplay Overview:
101 Okey is a multi-round game for four players. The objective is to minimize your points at the end of all rounds. Points are calculated based on the numbers on your remaining tiles (e.g., a red 3 equals three points). The game concludes when the tile deck is depleted or a player completes their hand.
Game Setup and Turns:
The dealer distributes 21 tiles to each player, with the player to their right receiving 22 tiles. One tile is left face-up to determine the joker (Okey piece). Play proceeds counter-clockwise. The player with 22 tiles begins by discarding a tile. Subsequent players either draw a tile from the deck or take the last discarded tile. To open their hand, a player must reach a total of 101 points using sets of three or more tiles (matching numbers or consecutive numbers of the same color). Once opened, the player places their sets on the table. A turn always concludes with a tile discard, even after opening a hand.
Jokers (Okey Stones/Riziko):
The joker tile(s) are determined by the face-up tile. Two joker tiles (fake jokers) represent the number one higher than the face-up tile. For example, if the face-up tile is a blue 5, the jokers are the two blue 6s. These are valued as blue 6s.
Opening Hands and Sets:
A minimum of 101 points is needed to open a hand. This can be achieved through sets of matching numbers or consecutive numbers of the same color (minimum three tiles per set), or by accumulating at least five pairs of matching tiles (doubles). If a player takes a discarded tile, they must incorporate it into an opened set. If this is impossible, the tile is returned, and a new tile is drawn from the deck.
Doubles:
Opening a hand with doubles (five or more pairs) precludes opening a regular set in the same game, but adding to other players' sets remains possible.