The 2 Save

• Even though there are two copies of each 2, we agree that 2's are so important that we need to save them in a manner similar to 5's.
• We agree that 2's should be saved with a number 2 clue. This is called a 2 Save.
• In the example below:
  • Alice clues Bob number 2, which touches a 2 on slot 5.
  • Before this clue, Bob did not have any clued cards in his hand.
  • Since the clue was focused on his chop, Bob knows that this must be a 2 Save on the 2. It can be any 2 in the game.

When Multiple Copies are Visible

• You can think of the 2 Save as a last resort to save a 2. Thus, players are not allowed to perform a 2 Save on a 2 if that same 2 is visible in someone else's hand.
• This is because the team does not actually need to save that 2 quite yet - they can save the other copy later on.
• For example, in a 3-player game:
  • Bob has a red 2 on slot 5 (his chop).
  • Cathy has a red 2 on slot 3.
  • Thus, it would be illegal for Alice to perform a 2 Save on Bob's red 2.