As a result, trains can become quite long, especially with an extended domino set. Ī train can be as long as the players can make it it ends only when all dominoes that could match its endpoint have already been played. Otherwise, their turn is over and play continues to the left, each player trying to place all their dominoes by playing matching dominoes one at a time, end to end. If they are able to lay that domino, they must do so immediately.
If they are unable to, they must draw a domino from the boneyard. Each person lays one legally placed domino per turn, or two if the player's first domino is a double. In each successive round the next lower double is used until all doubles are used. With a standard double-twelve set the double twelve is placed in the station. Using the double-twelve set, players draw dominoes as follows:Īny remaining dominoes are placed to one side, forming the "boneyard". The middle tile counts as the start of a player's multiple tile train.Īt the start of each round, the dominoes are placed face-side down, shuffled, and drawn by players to form their hands. Dominoes may be placed onto the player's train, onto the Mexican train if available, or on the trains of other players under special circumstances.
The object of all trains games is to be the first player to place all of their dominoes. However, the station piece is not strictly needed, and anything from coins to poker chips to even pieces of candy or slips of paper can be used as markers. Many sets of dominoes include a station and special train-shaped tokens for markers, and packaged games with a central "station" and custom tokens are available.
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