JLJL77 13 Cards: Three Rows, One Order, No Foul

The 13 cards game hands you the whole puzzle at once. You are dealt thirteen cards, and instead of playing them one trick at a time you sort them into three rows and lay them down together. Each row is then compared with the matching row of every other player. The multiplayer card games overview places it among the other games of the cards lane; here you learn the split and the one rule that sinks careless hands.

How a 13 cards hand is split

Every hand becomes three rows, and the sizes never change.

The rows use the same poker rankings as Pusoy Dos: a five-card row ranks from a straight up to a straight flush, and the Pusoy Dos combinations ladder lists them in order. The front row has only three cards, so it can hold a triple, a pair or a high card and nothing else.

The order rule and how a hand fouls

The back row must beat or equal the middle, and the middle must beat or equal the front. Break that order and the hand fouls.

Setting your rows, step by step

1. Find your strongest five-card hand and put it in the back row.
2. From what is left, build the best five-card hand you can for the middle.
3. The last three cards form the front row.
4. Check the order: back at least as strong as middle, middle at least as strong as front.
5. If a weaker back row would let you make a much stronger front, test both splits before you commit.

A pair in the front row is worth a lot, because most front rows hold only a high card. Sometimes it pays to weaken the middle slightly to keep that pair up front, as long as the order still holds.

The 13 card game on the JLJL77 cards lane

The lobby’s cards lane is MGA KARD on the desktop bar and Poker in the phone menu. On 19 October 2026 its list included a Baison Poker title called Trese na poker and a Kings Poker title called 13 Killer, alongside Pusoy from 7Xgames. Titles with similar names can play quite differently, so open each one’s rules screen to see whether it is an arrangement game like the one on this page or a shedding game.

Scoring rows against other players

1. Each of your rows is compared with the same row of each opponent.
2. A stronger row wins that comparison; the title’s rules screen sets the points per row.
3. Winning all three rows against one player often earns a bonus under house rules, which the rules screen also states.
4. A fouled hand loses its comparisons, which is why the order check matters more than any single strong row.

Card point values for other table games are in the card values guide, and unfamiliar words from the table screen are explained in the casino terms for card play.