Almost twenty years ago, I shared the game rules for a Spanish parlor game on my blog: Pokino. A few years later, however, I received a response from someone claiming to be the trademark owner. Although the game rules themselves are centuries old and belong to the public domain, I decided to play it safe back then and took the post offline.
But great fun never gets old. Because we still play it regularly at home and our prints were overdue for replacement, I sat down at the drawing board myself. The result: a modern, fresh edition featuring completely newly designed cards, clear game sheets, and crystal-clear instructions, entirely free of trademark conflicts and ready to print yourself. I even spend some time to make a version using a normal/international carddeck.
The new name is simply PokerBingo. That way, it’s immediately clear what the game is, a mix with a little bit of poker and a lot of bingo. The word to shout when you win is simply: ‘Pingo!’.
Curious about the new version? Check out and download PokerBingo here. Now playable with Spanish or international cards.
Thoughts before the match: The second match of the season. We play at home, so we might have a slight advantage. We’ll see.
The first official game of the season couldn’t have started any better. A 1 – 10 win, topped off with a beautiful goal from Alan. A great day for the team!
Sometimes a song sounds fantastic, but the lyrics are impossible to decipher. That is certainly the case with this popular track by
Sometimes you just have to seize an opportunity. In this case, we came across a pair of football boots for Alan. They were a little too big, but he was so excited about them that we decided to buy them anyway. The idea was that he’d grow into them in a few years.
We had another company run coming up, and I’ve signed up again, which for me means a 10 kilometer run. Naturally, I’m hoping for a good time. My ambition was to finish well under an hour, and that will probably work out for me, possibly thanks to my
I am getting
Now assemble everything. First place some bark in the coconut, then place the orchid inside, and fill the sides with pieces of bark so the plant stand firmly. Then place the coconut on the base and turn it so the flower stand nicely upright.