This register collects dated updates on 10cric rummy rules, product changes and policy notes. Newer entries appear at the top; older entries move to the dated archive. The register is updated whenever the editorial desk publishes a new entry.
Latest entries
Pool rummy lobby adds a 13-card format option
The operator has extended the pool lobby to include 13-card tables during evening hours. The pure-sequence requirement is unchanged.
Discard animation refined on mobile web
The discard animation now ends with a slight pause before the next turn, which gives readers a beat to re-evaluate groupings.
KYC re-verification window extended to 18 months
Accounts re-verify every 18 months rather than 12. The change was published in the operator's policy update.
Drop-mid penalty table republished
The 25-point mid-drop and 10-point early-drop remain. Full-show declarations pay the value of unmatched cards.
Pool tournament schedule updated for evening hours
Tournament tables in the pool lobby have been rebalanced for evening traffic. Stagger times move by 30 minutes.
Verification email template refreshed
The post-submission email now includes the queue position and a link to the verification checklist.
Support hours extended on weekends
Chat support is now available on Saturday and Sunday morning in addition to weekday hours.
By topic
Points · Deals · Pool
Updates on lobby card changes, joker rules and entry stakes.
Lobby and animation
Notes on table join speed, animation refinements and accessibility.
Drop values and scoring
Drop tables, declaration scoring and pure sequence requirements.
Verification and responsible play
KYC window, re-verification and responsible-play controls.
Tournament hours
Tournament times, table balance and rebalance notes.
Hours and templates
Chat and email hours, queue position and template refreshes.
Subscribe to the register
The register publishes an RSS feed with the same items in reverse chronological order. Subscribe in any feed reader to receive new entries automatically. The feed is plain XML and does not require an account.
How corrections are handled
When an entry is found to be inaccurate, the original text remains in the register alongside a dated correction line. No material correction is removed from the public record. Send corrections to the editorial desk by email.
Archive
The register does not archive entries; older entries remain in reverse chronological order. The RSS feed always includes the latest five entries; the on-page register always shows the same items in the same order. Readers who want a longer history can subscribe to the RSS feed or read the dated colophon at the bottom of the home page.
Submit an entry
The editorial desk accepts submissions from adult readers. Submissions are published only after a source check and a date check. Send submissions by email to the editorial desk; include the proposed headline, the source URL, the date and the hub the entry belongs to.
What we cover
The register covers rules, product and policy. Rules entries describe lobby card changes, drop-value updates and scoring adjustments. Product entries describe lobby behaviour, animation refinements and accessibility changes. Policy entries describe verification flow, responsible-play controls and re-verification windows. Entries outside these three categories are not published.
Why the register matters
A rummy guide stays useful only when entries are dated. The register lists the items currently on the editor's desk; older items move into the dated archive rather than being removed. A reader who joins a table that has changed since the last register entry can search the register for the change; a reader who disagrees with a rule can find the date the rule was published.
The register also serves as a record of the editorial desk's reading. Each entry includes the source URL, the date the change was published and the date the entry was filed. The combination of source and date makes the register auditable; the editorial desk can be asked to defend any entry by reference to the source and the date.
Three categories of entry
The register publishes entries in three categories: rules, product and policy. Rules entries describe lobby card changes, drop-value updates and scoring adjustments. Product entries describe lobby behaviour, animation refinements and accessibility changes. Policy entries describe verification flow, responsible-play controls and re-verification windows. Each entry carries one category tag and one date.
The category tag is not a hierarchy. A rules entry can sit next to a product entry on the same date if both changes were published on that date. Readers who want to filter by category can use the hub strip at the bottom of this page; readers who want to read every entry can scroll the feed at the top of this page.
How long an entry stays in the feed
Entries stay in the feed until the editorial desk publishes a new entry that supersedes them. An entry is superseded only when the rule, product change or policy it describes has been replaced by a newer version. A reader who returns to the feed after a year will see the same entries in the same order, with newer entries added on top.
The RSS feed is a separate channel. It always includes the latest five entries in reverse chronological order. Readers who subscribe to the RSS feed will receive new entries as they are published; readers who only read the on-page register should check the page occasionally for new entries.
A note on transparency
The register is transparent in three ways. First, every entry names the source URL. Second, every entry names the date the change was published and the date the entry was filed. Third, every entry carries a category tag that places it in the rules, product or policy section. A reader who questions an entry can find the source; a reader who disagrees with an entry can write to the editorial desk.
Where an entry is found to be inaccurate, the entry remains in the register with a dated correction appended. No material correction is removed from the public record. The correction line is added on the date the correction is filed; the original entry is left in place so readers can see what changed.
A weekly reading rhythm
The register works best when readers visit it on a weekly rhythm rather than after every entry. A weekly visit takes two minutes and covers the entries that have accumulated since the last visit. Readers who want a real-time feed should subscribe to the RSS feed; readers who want a weekly summary should bookmark the page and visit on a fixed day.
Contact the desk
Send corrections and submissions to the editorial desk by email. Include the proposed headline, the source URL, the date and the hub the entry belongs to. The desk responds within two business days. Corrections are appended to existing entries with a date stamp; submissions are checked and filed on the same business day.
A reading list for the register
Readers who want a starting point for the register can begin with the most recent three entries and work backwards. The most recent entries describe the current state of the lobby; older entries describe the path that led to the current state. A weekly reading rhythm covers both.
How an entry is written
An entry is written in four steps. The editor reads the change on the operator's policy page or in the dated lobby language. The editor writes a draft of about 200-400 words that explains what changed, why it changed and what readers should do. The draft is reviewed for accuracy, dated and filed. The entry appears on the register on the same day.
Frequently asked
How often is the register updated?
The register is updated whenever the editorial desk publishes a new entry. Most updates land within a few days of the underlying change.
Does the register cover bonus or promotional offers?
No. The register covers rules, product and policy. Promotional offers are outside the scope of an editorial register.
Where do older entries go?
Older entries stay in the register and are re-sorted by date. The RSS feed always includes the latest five entries.