The object of this game is to be the first player who rolls a total of 100 points or the player with the most points if no one has reached 100 points by the end of the game.
Follow these steps to play the game:
Q. I've noticed that snouters and leaning jowlers don't appear that often.
Why is that?
A. This game plays just like the real Pass the Pigs game. The odds of when a
player would actually roll a leaning jowler or a snouter were calculated and
incorporated into this game.
Q. I just got an oinker and it only shows that I currently have zero points,
but it didn't wipe out the points before that. Why not?
A. Just like the real game, this game will only wipe out your current points.
You do have zero points, but there is no need to change all of your points in
your previous rounds to zero.
Q. The computer just beat me again, does it cheat?
A. No. Many players lose because they can't do math or get too emotional during
the game. The computer does not have these problems and is therefore a tough
opponent. You can change the computer level by clicking on the Options button.
Q. In the real game you can "Hog Call" and get points by guessing
the roll an opponent will get before they roll. How do you do that in this game?
A. That is an optional rule which is not included in this game. Real pigs
players stick to the basics.
Q. Where is the Piggyback or Makin' Bacon position where one pig balances on
top of the other?
A. I could lie and tell you that it's in the game but very rarely happens and
you wouldn't know any better, but that's not my style. I've never seen it in
real life and it is currently not in this game. Look for it in a future release.
Q. Can I play Pigs on-line against a friend across the Internet?
A. No. If you have friends, why are you playing pigs on your computer in the
first place? You can play 2 player by clicking on the Options button, but the
other player must be at your computer.
Pass the Pigs Java game is based on the original Milton Bradley game. This Java game was made by Gary Kramer.