No one is allowed to stop drinking until the person to their left stops. Here’s what each card means:Įveryone starts drinking at the same time as the player to his or her left, starting with the person who drew the card. The game ends when there are no more cards left to draw. People take turns drawing cards and perform the action dictated by the card. Basically, all the cards in a deck are fashioned in a circle around a beer can or cup of alcohol. Kings (also known as Ring of Fire) has a lot of rules, but don’t worry-they’re easy. The game ends when every card in the pyramid has been turned over. If the accused person was caught lying, he or she keeps their cards secret and must drink double the amount assigned.
If they were not lying, the accuser must drink double the amount assigned, and the accused returns their revealed card(s) to the deck and re-draws. The accused then has to prove themselves or reveal that they were indeed lying. The player who is assigned to drink can either start chugging, or accuse the other player of bluffing. If the person assigning the drink has more than one card matching the flipped card, the length of drinking time is multiplied by the number of matching cards he or she has in their hand (or claims to have). The drinker continues to gulp for a period of time determined by the flipped card’s position in the pyramid (a card from the top requires the least amount of drinking time, while a card from the bottom row requires the most). Any player with a card of the same value in their hand (or any player who pretends to have such a card in their hand) can tell another player to drink.
The dealer starts the round by flipping the top card of the pyramid. In Beeramid, 15 cards are laid out in a pyramid formation, starting with five cards at the base and ending with one at the top.
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