Seep by Octro- Sweep Card Game 2.93

Seep, also known as Sweep, Shiv, or Siv, is a traditional Indian Tash game that is enjoyed by 2 or 4 players. Seep has gained popularity in various countries, including India, Pakistan, and several other Asian nations.

In the 4-player mode, Seep is played with fixed partnerships of two players, who sit opposite each other during the game.

The objective of the Seep Tash game is to collect cards worth points from a layout on the table, referred to as the floor. The game concludes when one team establishes a lead of at least 100 points over the other team, known as a "baazi." Players have the option of determining in advance how many games (baazis) they wish to play.

After each seep round, the value of the captured cards is calculated as follows:

• All cards of the Spade suit have point values that correspond to their capture value. The king is worth 13 points, and the ace is worth 1 point.
• The aces of the other three suits are also worth 1 point each.
• The ten of diamonds holds a value of 6 points.

Only these 17 cards hold scoring value; all other captured cards are considered worthless. The total scoring value of all the cards in the deck is 100 points.

In addition to these scoring rules, players can earn points for a "seep." A seep occurs when a player captures all the cards from the layout, leaving the table empty. Ordinarily, a seep is worth 50 points. However, a seep made on the first play only carries a value of 25 points, while a seep made on the last play does not earn any points at all.

Seep bears similarities to the Italian game Scopone or Scopa.

For more details and rules, please visit the official website at http://seep.octro.com/.

The game is also available on iPhone.