game
Chicken Foot online — rules, facts, and a live table
Chicken Foot uses the same double-12 bones as Mexican Train, but every train is public. Start six toes off the double-twelve. After each toe has a tile, play on any open end. First empty hand wins; leftover pips score against the table.
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What you are looking at
Chicken Foot uses the same double-12 bones as Mexican Train, but every train is public. Start six toes off the double-twelve. After each toe has a tile, play on any open end. First empty hand wins; leftover pips score against the table.
A hub of six ivory toes, no private siding. The same thick bones as Mexican Train, laid as a star.
Origin
Chicken Foot It is associated with United States. Dating: Late 20th-century American party-domino variant.
Equipment
Double-12 set: 91 dominoes. The [12|12] is the yard. Six public toes.
Players: 2–8. Typical duration: 30–60 minutes.
Frequently asked questions
Straight answers to what people search — for Google, voice, and assistants.
How do you play Chicken Foot?
Start from the double-12 yard. Each player must start six public toes that match 12. After every toe has a tile, play on any open end. First empty hand wins; leftover pips score against everyone else.
How many dominoes in Chicken Foot?
A double-12 set has 91 tiles — the same bones as Mexican Train. Tilehaus deals 16/15/12 for 2/3/4+ players.
What is the difference between Chicken Foot and Mexican Train?
Mexican Train gives each player a private train plus one public Mexican train. Chicken Foot has no private trains: six shared toes off the double-12. You cannot hide a closed train.
How many players is Chicken Foot?
Two to eight on a double-12 set. Tilehaus seats the same range, with bots in empty chairs.
Can you play Chicken Foot online free?
Yes. The Tilehaus Chicken Foot table runs in the browser on the same double-12 engine as Mexican Train.