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About the application:

The users sit around a table with the teammates (also called partners) sitting across the table facing each another. The four user positions are assigned the compass positions of North, East, South, and West. From your vantage point as a user you would usually consider yourself South, looking across at your partner in the North position. Bidding : The hand starts by dealing thirteen cards face down to each user. After looking at their cards, each user bids in turn clockwise around the table, starting with the dealer. A bid is a declaration of how a lot of tricks (rounds of card play) the user thinks his squad can victory. In the language of bridge, a bid is defined as the number of excess tricks over six. This is because there are 13 cards in each hand, and hence 13 rounds or tricks; therefore the bidding squad is claiming that it can victory at least half of the tricks (six) and then some. Hence, a bid of one means the squad expects to victory six tricks plus one, or seven total. The range of bids therefore lies from one (6 + 1 = 7 tricks total) to seven (6 + 7 = 13, or all the tricks accessible). A contract at the 6 or 7 level is called a slam. A 6-level contract is a little slam, and a 7-level contract is a grand slam. Each bid consists of the bid level plus a trump suit choice. The trump suit is the one intended to be supreme for that hand. That is, when a card of a trump suit is played, it beats all cards of all another suits, plus any another trump suit cards lower in rank (with Ace being high). However, there are specific restrictions on when you can actually play a trump card, which will described later. Also, a bid can specify “no trump”, indicating that no suit is selected as trump. Bridge also accords each suit a rank. Spades is the highest suit, followed by Hearts, Diamonds, and Clubs. In addition, No Trump, while technically not a suit, ranks above Spades for bidding purposes. Therefore, a bid of 1NT is higher than 1 Spades, which is higher than 1 Hearts, and so on. The lower ranking Club and Diamond suits are known as the minor suits, while the higher ranking Heart and Spade suits are known as the major suits. At the beginning of the hand, the dealer begins (or opens) the bidding. And as the bidding proceeds around the table, each user must either create a bid higher than the previous one, pass, or double the opponent’s bid. A double is actually not a bid that’s twice as high, but rather a challenge to the enemies effectively stating “I dare you to create that contract”. A doubled bid can also be redoubled by the declaring squad, meaning “Oh yeah, we sure can create that contract.” Doubling and redoubling can affect the score as described later. During the bidding scene, the main trouble facing the users is that they can only see their own cards. They cannot see the cards held by their partners, much less those of their enemies. So the bidding is largely a boasting mini game based on deductive reasoning and educated guesses (and to some extent, coded signals). After one or more bids have been created and three users in a row pass on the occasion to create a higher bid, the final bid becomes the contract which the bidding squad has to fulfill during the card play scene. The bidding squad is only awarded points if they victory at least the number of tricks claimed in their bid. In fact, if they fail to victory the number of tricks promised, the defending squad is awarded penalty points. So at this point, the mini game becomes a contest to see whether the declaring squad can victory sufficient tricks and create the contract, or whether the defending squad can hold them from doing so, thereby setting (defeating) the contract.