Crazy 8S Cool Math (2025)

FAQs

Can you end on a 2 in crazy 8s? ›

If a player throws a 2 at the end of the game then the player must pick two cards up from the deck before adding up their cards to get their final score.

Shutdown hoax

However, Cool Math Games said that the website would not be shutting down and they would be getting new HTML5 games and making old Flash games become HTML5 after Adobe Flash reached its end-of-life in 2020. The website started to use emulators like Ruffle to keep using and playing old flash games.

One of the oldest games is back! In 1972, a classic was created! Take a trip back in time and battle the AI in a game of tennis. The first to 11 wins.

A 4 works like a 2, except that it requires a 4 to be played or four cards to be drawn (up to a maximum of 16 cards). Playing a jack reverses the direction of play and forces the preceding player to play a jack too, reversing play again, or else that player misses a turn.

The player with the fewest points (not necessarily cards) in their hand wins. Aces are worth 1 point. Numbered cards are worth the same amount as their number of pips. Court cards (J, Q, K) are worth 10 points apiece. 8s really are crazy with a value of 50 points!

The reason that people are getting viruses is the ads. Those people pay coolmath to show there advertisement. The advertisement is the one with the virus. Just do not click on any ads and stay on the website then you should be fine!

We've seen a crazy rumor flying around that Coolmath Games is shutting down, but don't worry: There's no truth to it. The concern seemed to be about Flash games, because Flash has no longer been supported since the end of 2020. However, we've been totally focused on HTML5 games for years now.

Coolmath Games is no longer hosting Ittle Dew, Membrane, Another Perspective, or Ellipsis. These games were originally part of the Coolmath Games Store.

Coolmath is an old website filled with malware and spyware. Students previously used this website on the school equipment and it caused 70 laptops to crash. Equipment invested with viruses must be completely wiped and reformatted.

Who runs Coolmath Games? ›

Cool Math Games is operated by Coolmath LLC and first went online in 1997 with the slogan: "Where logic & thinking meets fun & games.".

It was released in August of 2008 and was last updated in 2012. The game was first posted on Albino Blacksheep, and from there the game gained a large following.

Check out this list of our spookiest and scariest games. Full of ghosts, ghouls, vampires, zombies and other things that go bump in the night.

Updated May 21, 2024: Since our original post, Sandbox Group has taken steps to make clear that CoolMathGames.com is not intended for children under the age of 13, and that children under 13 should instead use CoolMath4Kids.com.

Once a player has no cards left, the round is over. Points are scored (see SCORING) and play starts over again. If the last card played in a round is a Draw One, Draw Two or Wild Draw Four card, the next player must draw the 1, 2 or 4 cards respectively. These cards are counted when the points are totaled.

The game ends as soon as one player has emptied their hand. That player collects a payment from each opponent equal to the point score of the cards remaining in that opponent's hand. 8s score 50, court cards 10 and all other cards face value.

Tips & Tricks for Crazy Eights

You can tell by recalling the last suit to which they had to pick a card. Throw a rank match before such a suit match in most cases. However, consider this based on the hands you have. One may be a far superior play than others.

How to Play: Players try to get rid of their cards by placing them on top of the flipped up card in the center. Players may do so if the card they want to get rid of is the same number or suit of the card flipped up. 8s are wild and if a player plays an 8, they must state what suit the 8 will be for the next player.