6 qui prend!: L'extension vachement bien

A Joker is always treated as the lowest card played that turn, so you may choose any row for it. It adds its decimal value to the last card in that row—for example, a 0.4 after a 17 makes that card’s value 17.4 (p. 1).

No. Jokers cannot be placed next to each other; if every row ends in a Joker, you must take a row and start a new one with your Joker (p. 2).

Place the Joker with the lowest value first in a row—for example, 0.4 before 0.6 (pp. 1–2).

First pass one card face down to the player on your left; only after you have passed your card may you look at the card you received. Then choose a card to play as usual. Don’t pass your last card—play it directly into a row (p. 2).

The first card with multiple bullheads placed in a row sets how many more cards can go after it: for example, after a 3-bullhead card, two more cards may be added, and the player adding the second must take the row. Only the first such card in a row has this effect; the other rules stay the same (pp. 3–4).

Yes. If a card with an effect becomes the first card in a new row, its effect applies there; the player placing the specified final additional card must take the row (p. 4).