• Please copy/paste the error message you see on your screen, if any.

It should be visible at first sight which players have already melded and which didn't, because it can be crucial for scoring. This becomes even more important in turn-based games, where players can't rely on their memories for weeks.

Unless some other card games, in Hoola (on BGA) the melded cards are placed in a common area. So it can not directly seen who has already melded.

Also, a player could have 7 or more cards in hand even after a meld (by drawing several cards during the course of the game), so the number of cards in hand is not a sufficient indicator.

So I think a marking would be appropriate.

• Please explains what you wanted to do, what you do and what happened

• What is your browser?

• Please copy/paste the text displayed in English instead of your language. If you have a screenshot of this bug (good practice), you can use Imgur.com to upload it and copy/paste the link here.

It should be visible at first sight which players have already melded and which didn't, because it can be crucial for scoring. This becomes even more important in turn-based games, where players can't rely on their memories for weeks.

Unless some other card games, in Hoola (on BGA) the melded cards are placed in a common area. So it can not directly seen who has already melded.

Also, a player could have 7 or more cards in hand even after a meld (by drawing several cards during the course of the game), so the number of cards in hand is not a sufficient indicator.

So I think a marking would be appropriate.

• Is this text available in the translation system? If yes, has it been translated for more than 24 hours?

• What is your browser?

• Please explain your suggestion precisely and concisely so that it's as easy as possible to understand what you mean.

It should be visible at first sight which players have already melded and which didn't, because it can be crucial for scoring. This becomes even more important in turn-based games, where players can't rely on their memories for weeks.

Unless some other card games, in Hoola (on BGA) the melded cards are placed in a common area. So it can not directly seen who has already melded.

Also, a player could have 7 or more cards in hand even after a meld (by drawing several cards during the course of the game), so the number of cards in hand is not a sufficient indicator.

So I think a marking would be appropriate.

• What is your browser?

• What was displayed on the screen when you were blocked (Blank screen? Part of the game interface? Error message?)

It should be visible at first sight which players have already melded and which didn't, because it can be crucial for scoring. This becomes even more important in turn-based games, where players can't rely on their memories for weeks.

Unless some other card games, in Hoola (on BGA) the melded cards are placed in a common area. So it can not directly seen who has already melded.

Also, a player could have 7 or more cards in hand even after a meld (by drawing several cards during the course of the game), so the number of cards in hand is not a sufficient indicator.

So I think a marking would be appropriate.

• What is your browser?

• Which part of the rules was not respected by the BGA adaptation

It should be visible at first sight which players have already melded and which didn't, because it can be crucial for scoring. This becomes even more important in turn-based games, where players can't rely on their memories for weeks.

Unless some other card games, in Hoola (on BGA) the melded cards are placed in a common area. So it can not directly seen who has already melded.

Also, a player could have 7 or more cards in hand even after a meld (by drawing several cards during the course of the game), so the number of cards in hand is not a sufficient indicator.

So I think a marking would be appropriate.

• Is the rules violation visible on game replay? If yes, at which move number?

• What is your browser?

• Which was the game action you wanted to do?

It should be visible at first sight which players have already melded and which didn't, because it can be crucial for scoring. This becomes even more important in turn-based games, where players can't rely on their memories for weeks.

Unless some other card games, in Hoola (on BGA) the melded cards are placed in a common area. So it can not directly seen who has already melded.

Also, a player could have 7 or more cards in hand even after a meld (by drawing several cards during the course of the game), so the number of cards in hand is not a sufficient indicator.

So I think a marking would be appropriate.

• What do you try to do to trigger this game action?

• What happened when you try to do this (error message, game status bar message, ...)?

• What is your browser?

• At which step of the game did the problem occurs (what was the current game instruction)?

It should be visible at first sight which players have already melded and which didn't, because it can be crucial for scoring. This becomes even more important in turn-based games, where players can't rely on their memories for weeks.

Unless some other card games, in Hoola (on BGA) the melded cards are placed in a common area. So it can not directly seen who has already melded.

Also, a player could have 7 or more cards in hand even after a meld (by drawing several cards during the course of the game), so the number of cards in hand is not a sufficient indicator.

So I think a marking would be appropriate.

• What happened when you try to do a game action (error message, game status bar message, ...)?

• What is your browser?

• Please describe the display issue. If you have a screenshot of this bug (good practice), you can use Imgur.com to upload it and copy/paste the link here.

It should be visible at first sight which players have already melded and which didn't, because it can be crucial for scoring. This becomes even more important in turn-based games, where players can't rely on their memories for weeks.

Unless some other card games, in Hoola (on BGA) the melded cards are placed in a common area. So it can not directly seen who has already melded.

Also, a player could have 7 or more cards in hand even after a meld (by drawing several cards during the course of the game), so the number of cards in hand is not a sufficient indicator.

So I think a marking would be appropriate.

• What is your browser?

• Please copy/paste the text displayed in English instead of your language. If you have a screenshot of this bug (good practice), you can use Imgur.com to upload it and copy/paste the link here.

It should be visible at first sight which players have already melded and which didn't, because it can be crucial for scoring. This becomes even more important in turn-based games, where players can't rely on their memories for weeks.

Unless some other card games, in Hoola (on BGA) the melded cards are placed in a common area. So it can not directly seen who has already melded.

Also, a player could have 7 or more cards in hand even after a meld (by drawing several cards during the course of the game), so the number of cards in hand is not a sufficient indicator.

So I think a marking would be appropriate.

• Is this text available in the translation system? If yes, has it been translated for more than 24 hours?

• What is your browser?

• Please explain your suggestion precisely and concisely so that it's as easy as possible to understand what you mean.

It should be visible at first sight which players have already melded and which didn't, because it can be crucial for scoring. This becomes even more important in turn-based games, where players can't rely on their memories for weeks.

Unless some other card games, in Hoola (on BGA) the melded cards are placed in a common area. So it can not directly seen who has already melded.

Also, a player could have 7 or more cards in hand even after a meld (by drawing several cards during the course of the game), so the number of cards in hand is not a sufficient indicator.

So I think a marking would be appropriate.

• What is your browser?