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Screenshot Sedma
Screenshot Sedma

Welcome to Our Game Blog! 🎉

Discover the Story Behind Sedma – Our Game’s Inspiration

Hi everyone! 👋

We’re excited to welcome you to our new blog, where we’ll be sharing updates, behind-the-scenes stories, and fun facts about our game and the ideas behind it.

To start things off, let’s take a look at Sedma – the traditional card game that inspired our own creation.


What is Sedma?

Sedma (also spelled Sedmice) is a fast and fun card game from Central and Eastern Europe. It’s usually played by two or four players in teams, and it’s known for its simple rules but exciting twists.

The name Sedma means “seven” in Czech and Slovak – and that’s because sevens are very special cards in this game!


Where Does Sedma Come From?

Sedma has a long tradition in countries like:

  • Czech Republic
  • Slovakia
  • Poland (where it’s sometimes called Czarna Wołga or Siódemka)
  • Hungary (known as Zsíros or Zsírozás)
  • Croatia and parts of Serbia and Slovenia

It’s often played with family and friends, especially during holidays or rainy days at home. 🃏


How Do You Play Sedma?

Here’s a short version of the rules:

  • It’s played with a 32-card deck (cards 7 to Ace in each suit).
  • Each player gets 4 cards.
  • The goal is to win tricks (sets of 4 cards) by playing the same rank as the leading card or a seven, which acts like a wildcard.
  • Whoever plays the last matching card wins the trick.
  • Points come from the cards you win in tricks – Aces and Tens are worth 10 points, and winning the last trick gives you extra points too.

Different Versions and Variations

There are many ways to play Sedma. Some versions allow:

  • Passing if you can’t or don’t want to play a matching card.
  • Special power for Sevens, letting you steal a trick or start a new one.
  • Different point systems depending on local rules or house style.

Some similar games include:

  • Zsíros (Hungary): Very similar, but played with different scoring.
  • Ristiseiska (Finland): Uses sevens to start and build chains by suit.
  • Crazy Eights or even Uno can feel a bit like modern relatives of these traditional games.

Why We Love It ❤️

Sedma is quick to learn, but full of clever moves, bluffing, and teamwork. It brings people together and always ends with laughs (or friendly rivalries 😉).

Our game builds on this tradition and adds some exciting new features while staying true to its roots.


Thanks for reading, and stay tuned for more posts soon – including strategy tips, dev insights, and community updates!

If you’ve played Sedma or a similar game before, let us know your favorite variation in the comments! 💬

Happy gaming!
Milo — The Playseven Team 🎮

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