"Durak" is a classic Russian card game, a throw-in and translation version for Ren'Py games.

The ruls.rpy file describes the rules of the game.

The main feature of this code compared to the rest is the character's interactivity during the game: an image is displayed, emotions change, phrases are pronounced with some chance. However, if necessary, all this can be disabled in the settings.rpy file. Also, with the help of this file, you can easily change various settings (phrases, texts, character behavior, who goes first, etc.).

After the game is over, the who_win_ variable is returned with a value of 0 (the opponent won), 1 (draw) or 2 (the player won)

To use the card "Durak" in your game, place the durak folder in the game directory of your Ren'Py game, and copy all the files from images to the corresponding folder of your project.

You can customize the game to your needs using the settings.rpy file. Each setting has detailed comments.

To call the game, use call durak_game:

    e "Let's play the card durak!"

    call durak_game

    # here are the actions after the game, we need to show the background and sprites again
    scene room
    show eileen

    if who_win_ == 0:
        # opponent wins
        e "Hehe, I win~"
    elif who_win_ == 1:
        # draw
        e "We have a draw!"
    else:
        # player wins
        e "Wow, you won! Congratulations!"

    e "And here is the general continuation of the plot."

A known possible problem: a conflict of variables from the game with variables of your project. Although the variables are named more specifically, it is impossible to protect yourself from this completely. In case of such conflicts, you just need to rename either your variables or variables in the durak files (durak\durak.rpy, durak\screens.rpy, durak\settings.rpy).

Initially, the game was planned to add the ability to cheat on the player's side and on the opponent's side. In the end, I abandoned this idea, but its beginnings are visible in the code and because of this, the code may seem strange in places. In general, I can't say that the code is 100% done correctly, but it works good (including on mobile devices) and that's the main thing.

The comments in the code may be a little crooked, as I don't know English very well, but it's still clear.