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Title: BigTwo
Author: Masood Ahmed
Email: 'masood20@connect.hku.hk' or 'mangimasood2000@gmail.com'

BigTwo Game

Introduction;

This is the complete project named Big Two. In this project, you can launch 4 different games for 4 different players to play againts each other. It allows the game to be multiplayer. This feature of the game uses client-server model so before launching the game, you need to launch the server. Then you can launch the game and play with your friends.

Compilation and execution instructions

To compile and run the code, enter:

  1) Go To the terminal
  2) Go to the directory where you have stored the files.
  3) Go to src folder
  4) On the terminal right the following commands:
     javac BigTwo.java
     javac BigTwoServer.java
     java BigTwoServer
     java BigTwo    (This might need to be run on a different terminal)

Pictures:

Picture of Server

image

Picture of the Game

image

Important Components in the GUI:

  • Has a panel showing the cards of each player as well as the cards played on the table.

  • The cards shown are in a partially overlapped manner.

  • For each player, the panel shows his/her name and an avatar for him/her.

  • For the active player, the panel shows the faces of his/her cards.

  • For other players, the panel shows only the backs of their cards.

  • For cards played on the table, the panel shows at least (the faces of) the last hand of cards played on the table and the name of the player for this hand.

  • Allows the active player to select and deselect his/her cards by mouse clicks. The selected cards should be drawn in a “raised” position with respect to the rest of the cards.

  • Has a “Play” button for the active player to play the selected cards.

  • Has a “Pass” button for the active player to pass his/her turn to the next player.

  • Has a text area to show the current game status as well as end of game messages.

  • Has a text area showing the chat messages sent by the players.

  • Has a text input field for the active player to send out chat messages.

  • Has a “Restart” menu item for restarting the game.

General Rules of the game:

  • A standard 52 card pack is used.

  • The order of ranks from high to low is 2, A, K, Q, J, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3.

  • The order of suits from high to low is Spades, Hearts, Clubs, Diamonds.

  • There are always four players in a game.

  • Each player holds 13 (randomly assigned) cards at the beginning of the game.

  • The player holding the Three of Diamonds will begin the game by playing a hand of legal combination of cards that includes the Three of Diamonds. He/she cannot pass his/her turn to the next player without making his/her move.

  • Players take turns to play by either playing a hand of legal combination of cards that beats the last hand of cards played on the table, or by passing his/her turn to the next player.

  • A player cannot pass his/her turn to the next player if he/she is the one who played the last hand of cards on the table. In this case, he/she can play a hand of any legal combination of cards regardless of the last hand he/she played on the table.

  • A hand of legal combination of cards can only be beaten by another better hand of legal combination of cards with the same number of cards.

  • The game ends when any of the players has no more cards in his/her hand.

Legal Combinations:

  • Single. This hand consists of only one single card. The only card in a single is referred to as the top card of this single. A single with a higher rank beats a single with a lower rank. For singles with the same rank, the one with a higher suit beats the one with a lower suit.

  • Pair. This hand consists of two cards with the same rank. The card with a higher suit in a pair is referred to as the top card of this pair. A pair with a higher rank beats a pair with a lower rank. For pairs with the same rank, the one containing the highest suit beats the other.

  • Triple. This hand consists of three cards with the same rank. The card with the highest suit in a triple is referred to as the top card of this triple. A triple with a higher rank beats a triple with a lower rank.

  • Straight. This hand consists of five cards with consecutive ranks. For the sake of simplicity, 2 and A can only form a straight with K but not with 3. The card with the highest rank in a straight is referred to as the top card of this straight. A straight having a top card with a higher rank beats a straight having a top card with a lower rank. For straights having top cards with the same rank, the one having a top card with a higher suit beats the one having a top card with a lower suit.

  • Flush. This hand consists of five cards with the same suit. The card with the highest rank in a flush is referred to as the top card of this flush. A flush always beats any straights. A flush with a higher suit beats a flush with a lower suit. For flushes with the same suit, the one having a top card with a higher rank beats the one having a top card with a lower rank.

  • Full House. This hand consists of five cards, with two having the same rank and three having another same rank. The card in the triplet with the highest suit in a full house is referred to as the top card of this full house. A full house always beats any straights and flushes. A full house having a top card with a higher rank beats a full house having a top card with a lower rank.

  • Quad. This hand consists of five cards, with four having the same rank. The card in the quadruplet with the highest suit in a quad is referred to as the top card of this quad. A quad always beats any straights, flushes, and full houses. A quad having a top card with a higher rank beats a quad having a top card with a lower rank.

  • Straight Flush. This hand consists of five cards with consecutive ranks and the same suit. For the sake of simplicity, 2 and A can only form a straight flush with K but not with 3. The card with the highest rank in a straight flush is referred to as the top card of this straight flush. A straight flush always beats any straights, flushes, full houses, and quads. A straight flush having a top card with a higher rank beats a straight flush having a top card with a lower rank. For straight flushes having top cards with the same rank, the one having a top card with a higher suit beats one having a top card with a lower suit.

Documentation

To read about the functions that are used in this program, please refer to the documentation in the repository.