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Windows 10: Click the [Start] button, then select [All apps], [Canon Utilities] and then [EOS Utility]. Mac OS X: Click the [EOS Utility] icon on the Dock.

2 to 4 players

One standard 52-card deck.

The object is to be the first player to score 121 points (long game) or 61 points (short game).

For 2 players, each player is dealt 6 cards. For 3 players, each player is dealt 5 cards, and one card is dealt into the kitty. For 4 players, each player is dealt 5 cards. The rest of the cards are placed in their pile on the table. The cards are cut, and low card is the first dealer. Deal passes on clockwise.

Cribbage is played in two phases. Before game play begins, you must decide which four cards you wish to keep, and discard your extra cards to the kitty. The kitty cards are given to the dealer, but they aren't used for the first phase of play (and cannot be looked at until the first phase of play is over).

This is the general scoring table. Below it are some rules that apply to the scoring table.

* = this item is scored in the second phase of game play only ** = this item is scored immediately upon flipping

After everyone has discarded to the kitty, then the player to the dealer's left cuts the deck and flips up a card. If this card is a jack, it is the Knobs card, and the player who flipped it immediately scores his two points. Otherwise, this card is only used during the second round of scoring and does not affect the first round of play.

During the first round of play, players will play cards one at a time, starting with the person to the left of the dealer. Totals of 15, runs, pairs, 3-of-a-kinds, or 4-of-a-kinds that result from playing are immediately scored to the person who created them. The first set stops when someone has taken the total to 31, or when the current player does not have any cards that wouldn't put the total over 31. If the total is not all the way to 31, the last player who played cards may continue to play cards until the total goes to 31, or until they also cannot play. If the total gets to the 31, the person who played the last card gets two points; otherwise, the person who played the last card gets one point. The total is reset to zero, and a new set of cards is played. Play continues until all players are out of card.

During the second round of play, the players collect their cards back into their hands, and lay them in front of themselves to be scored (and verified by the other players). Players score their hands (including the flipped card), starting with the player to the left of the dealer. Scoring order is important, because the first player to hit the target score is the winner (regardless of whether another player would also have hit the target score). Each player is responsible for counting their score, announcing it, and scoring themselves. Scoring continues clockwise, until the dealer, who scores last. Once the dealer has scored his hand, he then flips over the kitty cards and scores it like an additional bonus hand.

Be careful to count your points right! When playing competitively, miss scoring has detrimental effects. If a player catches you underscoring yourself, they may claim the extra, uncounted points for themselves. If a player catches you over scoring yourself, you will be forced to correct your score, and they may claim the difference in scores for themselves. In some tournaments, you will be required to count your score aloud: "15 - 2, 15 - 4, run - 7, knobs - 8" to ensure you are scoring correctly. Most people play friendly, though, and allow players to correct their scores.

Traditionally, Cribbage is scored with a cribbage board. This is typically a board with holes and pegs that allow you to easily count up to your intended score. While you can score this game on paper, it isn't very convenient, because of the rapid and repeated scoring nature of the game.

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