- Art Files 3 2 Player Games Nitrome
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- Art Files 3 2 Player Games
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It's easy to turn a boring night at home around if you have a pack of cards. There are even plenty of games designed for two players. Check out these 10 best two-player card games for a fun time with your pal.
Having a deck of cards on hand is always a good idea in case you're in the mood for an impromptu game night. You can choose from a whole slew of games if you have a standard deck of cards, including classics like Slapjackand Double Solitaire. If you don't have a deck of cards handy, there are also online card games that work just as well.Here are some go-to card games to play during your next hangout with a physical deck or online.
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1. War
The simple card game, War, is available free of charge on the App Store and Google Play, or you can play with an actual deck of cards. After you divide the deck evenly, each player turns up a card at the same time, and the highest card wins both cards and puts them face-down at the bottom of their deck. If you happen to get cards of the same rank, it is war. You can see the full rules here.
2. Rummy
Rummy is a popular card game in the United States. Each player has the goal to create matched sets with groups of 3 or 4 of a kind, or sequences of 3 or more of the same suit. If you're playing with one other person, the winner of each hand deals the next. You can see the full rules here.
3. Double Solitaire
Double Solitaire is a variation of classic Solitaire and has similar rules. The main goal of the game is to rearrange your deck by suiting and ranking the cards and put down all your cards. You can find the full rules here.
4. Slapjack
Slapjack is always an entertaining game to play that leads to tons of laughs. You'll want to be the first to slap each Jack as it's played to the center. If you beat your pal and slap the Jack first, you'll take the card as well as all the cards beneath it. You can find the full rules here.
5. Matching
Matching is available for $2.99 on the App Store. The concentration style game is packed with fun sounds, graphics, and animations. You'll also boost your memory as you match pairs to win the game.
6. Exploding Kittens
Exploding Kittens has an odd name, but it's always crowd-pleaser. Although, you can still have fun even if you only have two players. If you draw an exploding kitten card, you lose the game. To win, you'll simply need to avoid exploding. It's super easy to learn how to play and takes 15 minutes to play.
7. Go Fish
Art Files 3 2 Player Games Nitrome
You can easily play Go Fish with only two players. The aim is to win the most 'books' of cards, which is any four of a kind such as four aces. There are 13 books in total to win. You can find the full rules here. You can also download Go Fish - The Card Game to play virtually. It's available in the App Store and Google Play.
8. Crazy Eights
To win Crazy Eights, you'll want to be the first player to get rid of all your cards. All eights are wild cards, which means you can play them at any time during your turn. You can find the full rules here.
9. Trash
In Trash, your aim is to be the first person to complete your layout of 10 cards from Ace through 10. You'll want to watch out for Queens and Kings, which will end your turn automatically. You can see the full rules here.
10. Scattergories
Scattergories is a fast-paced game for people of all ages. Each time a category and letter combo is revealed, you'll want to be the first one to slap the 'I Know' card and give the right answer. The player who gets the most cards at the end wins the game.
Mp3 player album art is both a common and annoying problem. You have a music collection on your computer complete with beautiful, high resolution album art, and a portable MP3 player or smartphone which, no matter what you do, won't show that artwork! It does not matter if you have an ipod with music album covers or a generic mp3 player, it is the same annoying problem.
I've been writing software to fix mp3 player album art in music collections for a couple of years now, so what are the main reasons I've seen for album art transfers failing?
I'll list the reasons with examples of how to fix the situation using MP3Tag, a popular MP3 tagger. A description of how to install and setup MP3Tag is beyond the scope of this article, so please refer to the MP3Tag website.
1. Support for separate or embedded art
There are generally two ways of providing your album art. Either have it as a separate file, or embed the artwork in the music files themselves.
When using a separate file you normally save the art in a file called ‘folder.jpg', ‘cover.jpg' or some other well known name, within the album directory the artwork represents.
When embedding art you need to use a music tagger to insert the artwork into the music file. Music players that support embedded art then read and display the artwork from within that music file. This is more flexible, because you don't need to copy a separate image file around.
You need to check your documentation for whether your music player supports separate artwork, embedded or both. Some music players take an active dislike to embedded art. If there's no information in your manuals, check out online resources such as forums dedicated to your music player. You might be surprised to find a Google discussion search for '[music player name] album art' brings back the answer.
To embed art using MP3Tag, first select all the tracks for the album for which you want to embed the artwork. Here, I've selected all tracks for Head Music by Suede:
Now, right-click the empty CD cover area at the bottom-left of the window and choose Add cover… Now choose your artwork:
Finally, save the files so that the artwork is actually written into the files. Making sure all the files are still selected, click the ‘Save' icon or choose File > Save Tag.
2. Multiple pieces of art
Many music file formats allow the embedding of multiple pieces of art. This is useful to record not only the front cover, but also the back cover, inserts and other visual media.
Unfortunately, some music players just refuse to show artwork for files with multiple pieces of art. Try removing all but one of the artworks and trying again. You need to use a music tagger for this. Curio 13 2.
To use MP3Tag, right click the first track which has multiple pieces of art and choose Extended tags. A dialog is shown:
Note at the top-right of the dialog: 'Cover 1/2'. This means the first of the two covers is being displayed. Select the cover you want to remove using the ◀ and ▶ buttons, then remove the cover using the ✘ button to the right of the cover. Advance to the next file using the >> button, at which point you'll be asked if you want to save the tag… choose Yes.
For a lot of files, this is quite a task. You could also remove album art automatically using bliss.
3. Misuse of the ‘picture type'
Embedded art can carry further metadata. For instance, the image format can be recorded within the music file. In addition, for MP3s there's a piece of metadata known as ‘picture type'.
‘Picture type' identifies what purpose a piece of art has, related to the wider album/track. For instance, it may identify a piece of art as the front cover, back cover or a picture of the band performing the song.
Some music players won't display artwork that is not of the ‘front cover' type. This can make it difficult to display artwork embedded from iTunes, because iTunes ignores the ‘picture type' metadata. It's worth trying to specify your artwork as ‘front cover' if it's not already. This can be accomplished with MP3Tag. Choose the file you want to edit, then right click on the album art and hover over Set cover type:
If it's not already set to Front cover, set it now, save the tags and retry viewing the art in your player.
4. Wrong version of ID3
ID3 is name given to the way metadata is stored within MP3 files. ID3 has come through many different versions. ID3v1 allowed only textual information. It was only when ID3v2 arrived that album art could be embedded, so your music files require an ID3v2 tag to embed artwork.
The trouble is that there are still more versions of ID3v2: ID3v2.2, ID3v2.3 and ID3v2.4. Music players can be quite picky over which ones they support. Support for ID3v2.4 seems to be worst, so it might be, if your music files use that format, your music player is not capable of reading embedded art from the music file. If you're relying on embedded art, that's a problem. You'll have to change your version of ID3. ID3v2.3 is probably the best supported option, but you should check your player's documentation.
You can use MP3Tag to write all tags in a specific version of ID3v2 by opening the Tools menu and then opening Options. Click on the Tags > Mpeg options and choose between the version you require:
:no_upscale()/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/9767327/GW2.jpg "Art Files 3 2 Player Games")
Rummy is a popular card game in the United States. Each player has the goal to create matched sets with groups of 3 or 4 of a kind, or sequences of 3 or more of the same suit. If you're playing with one other person, the winner of each hand deals the next. You can see the full rules here.
3. Double Solitaire
Double Solitaire is a variation of classic Solitaire and has similar rules. The main goal of the game is to rearrange your deck by suiting and ranking the cards and put down all your cards. You can find the full rules here.
4. Slapjack
Slapjack is always an entertaining game to play that leads to tons of laughs. You'll want to be the first to slap each Jack as it's played to the center. If you beat your pal and slap the Jack first, you'll take the card as well as all the cards beneath it. You can find the full rules here.
5. Matching
Matching is available for $2.99 on the App Store. The concentration style game is packed with fun sounds, graphics, and animations. You'll also boost your memory as you match pairs to win the game.
6. Exploding Kittens
Exploding Kittens has an odd name, but it's always crowd-pleaser. Although, you can still have fun even if you only have two players. If you draw an exploding kitten card, you lose the game. To win, you'll simply need to avoid exploding. It's super easy to learn how to play and takes 15 minutes to play.
7. Go Fish
Art Files 3 2 Player Games Nitrome
You can easily play Go Fish with only two players. The aim is to win the most 'books' of cards, which is any four of a kind such as four aces. There are 13 books in total to win. You can find the full rules here. You can also download Go Fish - The Card Game to play virtually. It's available in the App Store and Google Play.
8. Crazy Eights
To win Crazy Eights, you'll want to be the first player to get rid of all your cards. All eights are wild cards, which means you can play them at any time during your turn. You can find the full rules here.
9. Trash
In Trash, your aim is to be the first person to complete your layout of 10 cards from Ace through 10. You'll want to watch out for Queens and Kings, which will end your turn automatically. You can see the full rules here.
10. Scattergories
Scattergories is a fast-paced game for people of all ages. Each time a category and letter combo is revealed, you'll want to be the first one to slap the 'I Know' card and give the right answer. The player who gets the most cards at the end wins the game.
Mp3 player album art is both a common and annoying problem. You have a music collection on your computer complete with beautiful, high resolution album art, and a portable MP3 player or smartphone which, no matter what you do, won't show that artwork! It does not matter if you have an ipod with music album covers or a generic mp3 player, it is the same annoying problem.
I've been writing software to fix mp3 player album art in music collections for a couple of years now, so what are the main reasons I've seen for album art transfers failing?
I'll list the reasons with examples of how to fix the situation using MP3Tag, a popular MP3 tagger. A description of how to install and setup MP3Tag is beyond the scope of this article, so please refer to the MP3Tag website.
1. Support for separate or embedded art
There are generally two ways of providing your album art. Either have it as a separate file, or embed the artwork in the music files themselves.
When using a separate file you normally save the art in a file called ‘folder.jpg', ‘cover.jpg' or some other well known name, within the album directory the artwork represents.
When embedding art you need to use a music tagger to insert the artwork into the music file. Music players that support embedded art then read and display the artwork from within that music file. This is more flexible, because you don't need to copy a separate image file around.
You need to check your documentation for whether your music player supports separate artwork, embedded or both. Some music players take an active dislike to embedded art. If there's no information in your manuals, check out online resources such as forums dedicated to your music player. You might be surprised to find a Google discussion search for '[music player name] album art' brings back the answer.
To embed art using MP3Tag, first select all the tracks for the album for which you want to embed the artwork. Here, I've selected all tracks for Head Music by Suede:
Now, right-click the empty CD cover area at the bottom-left of the window and choose Add cover… Now choose your artwork:
Finally, save the files so that the artwork is actually written into the files. Making sure all the files are still selected, click the ‘Save' icon or choose File > Save Tag.
2. Multiple pieces of art
Many music file formats allow the embedding of multiple pieces of art. This is useful to record not only the front cover, but also the back cover, inserts and other visual media.
Unfortunately, some music players just refuse to show artwork for files with multiple pieces of art. Try removing all but one of the artworks and trying again. You need to use a music tagger for this. Curio 13 2.
To use MP3Tag, right click the first track which has multiple pieces of art and choose Extended tags. A dialog is shown:
Note at the top-right of the dialog: 'Cover 1/2'. This means the first of the two covers is being displayed. Select the cover you want to remove using the ◀ and ▶ buttons, then remove the cover using the ✘ button to the right of the cover. Advance to the next file using the >> button, at which point you'll be asked if you want to save the tag… choose Yes.
For a lot of files, this is quite a task. You could also remove album art automatically using bliss.
3. Misuse of the ‘picture type'
Embedded art can carry further metadata. For instance, the image format can be recorded within the music file. In addition, for MP3s there's a piece of metadata known as ‘picture type'.
‘Picture type' identifies what purpose a piece of art has, related to the wider album/track. For instance, it may identify a piece of art as the front cover, back cover or a picture of the band performing the song.
Some music players won't display artwork that is not of the ‘front cover' type. This can make it difficult to display artwork embedded from iTunes, because iTunes ignores the ‘picture type' metadata. It's worth trying to specify your artwork as ‘front cover' if it's not already. This can be accomplished with MP3Tag. Choose the file you want to edit, then right click on the album art and hover over Set cover type:
If it's not already set to Front cover, set it now, save the tags and retry viewing the art in your player.
4. Wrong version of ID3
ID3 is name given to the way metadata is stored within MP3 files. ID3 has come through many different versions. ID3v1 allowed only textual information. It was only when ID3v2 arrived that album art could be embedded, so your music files require an ID3v2 tag to embed artwork.
The trouble is that there are still more versions of ID3v2: ID3v2.2, ID3v2.3 and ID3v2.4. Music players can be quite picky over which ones they support. Support for ID3v2.4 seems to be worst, so it might be, if your music files use that format, your music player is not capable of reading embedded art from the music file. If you're relying on embedded art, that's a problem. You'll have to change your version of ID3. ID3v2.3 is probably the best supported option, but you should check your player's documentation.
You can use MP3Tag to write all tags in a specific version of ID3v2 by opening the Tools menu and then opening Options. Click on the Tags > Mpeg options and choose between the version you require:
This only saves future edited files with the new ID3v2 format, however. Again, for a large collection this is a pain, so you can use bliss to upgrade all tags to ID3v2.
5. Unsupported image
Art Files 3 2 Player Games Friv
Most music players support JPEGs (image files with the extension .jpg or .jpeg). Support for other image formats such as PNG, BMP or GIF is more variable, so perhaps look to see if you can change your image format to a different type. JPEG is normally a safe bet.
Art Files 3 2 Player Games
Believe it or not, not even all JPEGs are created the same. JPEGs can have different attributes unsupported by music players which means your music player will not display the artwork even if it's a JPEG. ‘Progressive' JPEGs are optimised for displaying in gradually higher quality over a slow network connection, but support in music players is poor. ‘Lossless' JPEGs are also less likely to be supported. Try converting your JPEGs so they are neither lossless nor progressive.
To use MP3Tag for this purpose you should follow the instructions above to remove and then re-embed images in the correct format.
Art Files 3 2 Player Games Y8
I hope this list of reasons helps you fix your album art and portable music player synchronisation problems!
