Often there are several copies of each card. The most familiar pack of this type is Mah Jong , which is normally made as a set of tiles rather than cards and is used for a game related to Rummy. The four suited Hakka cards are another type of money cards, used for the trick-taking game Luk Fu . Chinese Dominoes have numbers of spots from 1 to 6 at each end, so that there are 21 different tiles, but in a set eleven tiles are duplicated, so that there are 32 altogether. Domino games of the Western type where the dominoes are laid out with adjacent ends matching do not exist in China.
Dominoes are also available in the form of packs of cards.
Some have 32 in a set for Tien Gow. Chess Cards have names of Chinese Chess pieces written on each card, and are found in sets containing each piece in two or four colours. The four colour cards are used for the rummy-like game Si Se Pai . Number cards are used in western China, for example in the cities Xian and Guilin. There are four identical copies of each card, plus 1 or 5 additional cards, making a pack of 81 or 85.