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Add 'From Classic Cards to Crash Curves: Understanding OKRummy, Rummy, and Aviator'

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      From-Classic-Cards-to-Crash-Curves%3A-Understanding-OKRummy%2C-Rummy%2C-and-Aviator.md

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From-Classic-Cards-to-Crash-Curves%3A-Understanding-OKRummy%2C-Rummy%2C-and-Aviator.md

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<br>Digital gaming today blends time-tested card traditions with modern, fast-paced experiences. Among the most popular examples are Rummy—an enduring family of card games—and Aviator, a minimalist "crash" game that has surged on mobile and web platforms. OKRummy sits at the intersection as an [online rummy](https://azena.co.nz/bbs/board.php?bo_table=free&wr_id=4747935) environment, offering structured play, tournaments, and community features. This article explores how rummy works, what OKRummy typically offers, how Aviator differs, and what to know about fairness, risk, and responsible participation.
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<br>What is Rummy?
Rummy is a family of matching card games centered on forming melds—sets (three or four cards of the same rank) and runs (three or more consecutive cards in the same suit). A typical turn involves drawing one card (from the stock or discard pile) and discarding one, striving to organize your hand into valid melds while minimizing deadwood (unmatched cards). The hand ends when a player "goes out" by melding all or most of their cards
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