If possible, they “bid for a house” based on those four cards. That player, the player to the dealer’s right, examines the cards dealt to the table. After, the dealer gives the player to their right 4 cards and deals 4 cards to the floor or table. The dealer shuffles the deck and lets the player to their right cut. Once a game has concluded, or a baazi, the deal passes to the partner of the player who had the next turn, if the game had not ended. If teams are neck and neck, the original dealer resumes their post. After, hands are dealt by one member of the losing team. The first dealer is chosen randomly, by whatever mechanisms players wish to employ.

Sweeps on the last play have no point value. However, if a successful sweep occurs at the beginning of play it is worth only 25 points.

Typically, a sweep is worth a flat 50 points. There is also the option to score for a sweep. A sweep happens if a player can capture all the cards in the layout in one turn. There is a total of 100 points in the deck. The remaining 35 cards in the deck have no point value, if captured, they are worthless. The Ten of Diamonds has a value of 6 points.Aces in the other suits also have a value of 1 point.Cards that are Spades have point values equal to their capture value.Once the game has finished, the value of the captured cards is summed: Cards that are on the floor and not in a house are called loose cards. While capturing cards, players can build them into piles or houses. Houses can be captured only as a unit. So, the card in hand allows you to capture cards of equal rank from the layout. To capture cards, play one card from hand and pick up 1+ cards, or group of cards, with a capture value that is equivalent to the card in hand. The play ends once a team has reached a 100+ point lead on the other teams, this is referred to as a bazzi. Prior to play, the teams can decide on how many games or bazzis they wish to play. The goal of Seep is to collect or capture valuable cards in the layout which is on the game table (or the floor). Partners should sit across from each other during play. The game is played with 4 players in partnerships. Seep, which is also commonly referred to as Sip, Sweep, Shiv, and Siv, is a game with many similarities to Casino. The four-player version of Seep, as described below, is played in Northern India. NUMBER OF PLAYERS: 4 players (fixed partnerships) OBJECTIVE OF SEEP: Capture cards and earn points!

Catch 21 card game rules