> The problem here is that there is no real standard set of rules used
> throughout the world. Here in Southampton, England, the common convention
> seems to be the British Standard Reformed ruleset, though we generally play
> with many optional amendments such as weekend rules. The World Championships
> use United International rules, but they are not recommended except for very
> experienced players. The "I'm Sorry, I Haven't A Clue" team still play with
> the now antiquated British Orthodox rules (as defined in 1927 by the National
> MC Players' Union), and many traditional players choose to use this ruleset.

> Of course, just about all rulesets will include the standard moves such as
> shunt, strile, and loop, and the common states such as knip, spoon, and huff.
> The game wouldn't be the same without them! These days it's unusual not to
> include token play, spin, and LV calculations, as they increase the degree of
> challenge for experienced players.